Skip to main content

Full text of "The gazette (1977-11-16)"

See other formats 


lu 


LEGISLATU 
216 LEGISL 
t ONTON, 
TOK 2f6 


RE LIBRARY, 2779. 


ty r 
ATURE BLOG., 


ALTA, 


Bakker emphatic 
Should leave option for 


rail transit open 


The idea of rail transit as 
an answer to St. Albert's 
increasing traffic problems 
was brought up at Monday 
night's meeting of council. 

The rail alternative was 
presented in a written and 
verbal submission from Prof. 
John Bakker, transportation 
cngineer and St. Albert 
resident 

As on other occasions, 
Prof. Bakker expressed con- 
cern that the transit right- 
ofway had been omitted 
from the Ball Estate Plan. He 
stated that there had been 
several recent developments 
in the transportation picture 
locally that would point to the 
use of rail transit. 

Prof. Bakker referred to 
the lack of cffective co- 
ordination in public trans- 
portation planning between 
Edmonton and St. Albert. 
This situation makes the 
alleviation of St. Albert's 
problems exceedingly diffi- 
cult to bring about. 

He also pointed out that 
Edmonton City Council now 
has before ita plan for future 
rapid-rail transit to Castle 
Downs via 127 street. He 
stated that although a branch 
line could be built’ from 
Castle Downs to St. Albert, it 
would not be possible to 
extend the line to St. Albert. 
Mr. Bakker sugpested that 
the best transit approach to 
St. Albert would be from 113 
street, extending the line to 
St. Albert via the Calgary 
Power right-of-way. This al 
ternative would allow Castle 
Downs and St. Albert to 
share the St. Albert trains 
during nowrush hours 

Mr. Bakker also referred 
to the 1974 transit study 
comnftissioned by the council 
of St. Albert. At that time, 
the plan was to reserve a 
right-of-way through the Ball 
Estate vin downtown St. 
Albert to the North West 


sector. 


PLAN DISREGARDED 


However, Prof. Bakker 
stated that the past council 
had disregarded this plan 
and had placed development 
so as to make the location of 
such a rail line impossible. It 
was council's idea, stated 
Mr. Bakker, that a rail transit 
line could still be accom- 
modated by putting future 
development on the west 
side of the Trail further back. 


However, Mr. Bakker poin- 
ted out that the two problem 
intersections at Hebert Road 
and Gate Avenue make this 
plan unfeasible, as_ rail 
transit lines should by-pass 
these intersections. These 
trouble spots cannot be 
widencd to allow for a service 
road, a transit right-of-way 
anda rail station as would be 
required. 

Prof. Bakker was emphatic 
Please Turn to Page 2 


Annexation proposal 


appears again 


The proposed annexation 
tothe north cast of St. Albert 
came out of the woods again 
at the regular Municipal 
Planning Commission Tues- 
day November &. 

But MPC cut short the 
presentation because ofa 
time limit factor and MPC 
Chairman Barry Breadner 
told the delegation "This 
council may desire to look 
into it before debate or 
discussion.” 

The annexation 
for about 2300 acres north 
east of St. Albert. will be 


proposal 


coming up before the Local 
Authorities Board November 
22. 

Bob Savage, enginneecr 
with Underwood McLennan 
and Associated Limited said 
the Department of Highways 
had no objection to the 
annexation “provided it had 
an arterial road plan which 
was compatible with the 
repion as a whole.” 

William Simons for Arcana 
Realty told MPC there would 
be a demand for 18,000 new 
housing units by 1996 in St. 
Please Turn to Page 2 


Apartment complex 


reviewed 


Morinville is reviewing a 
three story apartment busi 
ness development which 
might locate just north of the 
MD of Sturgeon offices i 
approved 

One floor of the develop 
ment would be for busi 
nesses and other two for one 
and two bedroom apart 
ments 

The development proposal 
whieh includes parking for 24 


cars was) brought before 
council by Vi Sunohara of 
Pride Holdings. 

Council was short tn its 
appraisal of the plins again 
because the town planner 
was notable to be present. 

Mayor Art Stapleton sug 
gested we take ibup with 
the planner and we won't 
hold you up any longer than 
necessiry. 


‘“* 


SOMEONE GOOFED? OR MAYBE THE GIRL GUIDES HAVE FOUND A BETTER WAY TO LOAD A TRUCK? 


St. Albert & Sturgeon 


Vol. 18 No. 46 


-- Wednesday, November 16, 1977: | 


Citizens win compromise 


Grandin convenience store 


will close at ten o’clock 


The question of possible 
pollution from a_neigh- 
bourhood shopping centre in 
the Grandin area was add- 
ressed at city council's 
Monday night meeting. Re- 
presentatives of residents 
and the developer were both 
heard. The end result was a 
compromise on the matter of 
closing hours of the centre's 
planned convenience store. 

The shopping centre will 
be located at Grosvenor and 
Garden Crescent, and is 
being developed by Harich 
Holdings Lid. However, the 
developers have protested 
some of the stipulations set 
out by the city ina letter of 
intent. The developer must 
sign the letter before the 
development is undertaken. 

Mrs. H. Hett was present 
at the meeting on behalf of 
Harich Holdings, accomp- 
anied by Mr. Mead, repre- 
senting the leasing agency 
for the proposed develop- 
ment. 

Mrs. Hett told council that 
as the area had been zoned 
C-2, the developer hadn't 
anticipated any restrictions, 
but added that Harich did 
care about the “concerns” of 
residents “where justified.”" 
The developers, Mrs. Hett 
said, were particularly opp- 
osed to a stipulation re- 
quiring a 9 p.m. closing for 
the convenience store plann- 
ed for the shopping centre. 
She said this was an un- 
justified request, as she 


could not foresee noise 
pollution resulting from a 
later closing. She stated that 
studies have shown at the 
McKenney Avenue conven- 
ience store that 30 percent of 
the traffic was pedestrian, 


and suggested that the 
location of the convenience 
store might result in less car 
traffic, and not more. She 
was supported in this by Mr. 
Mead, who stated that stud- 
Please Turn to Page 2 


P.C. association 


elects new officers 


Neil Flynn was elected 
president of the St. Albert 
Constituency Progressive 
Conservative Party at the 
annual meeting November 14 
in St. Albert. Mr. Flynn, 
rural St. Albert, defeated 
Bob Thompson in a two-way 
contest. Knute Nord of St. 
Albert won over Bob Prather 
to become Ist vice-president. 
Clay Crozier of Namao is 2nd 
vice-president by acclama- 
tion and Gerry Fisher of St. 
Albert defeated Lena Post for 
the position of secretary. 
Therien Bennett of St. Albert 
was unopposed for Chief 
financial officer. 

Thirty-eight nominations 
were received for 24 director 
positions. 

Elected to the Board of 
Directors for one year are 
Bob Lema, Villeneuve; Rod 
Throndson, St. Albert; Frank 
Comeau, Riviere Qui Barre; 
Derek Browne, St. Albert: 
Jeanne Maurier, Legal; Jim 
Dobbie. St. Albert; Roger 
Ouellette, Vimy; Helen Ger- 
vais, St. Albert; Alf Kenny, 
rural; Marg Sexsmith, St. 
Albert; Omar Pelletier, Le- 
gal; lan Skogstad, St. Albert; 


NEIL FLYNN 


Anne Kryskow, Morinville; 
Bob Thompson, St. Albert; 
Ethel Ward, Cardiff; Jean 
Lewis, St. Albert; Joyce 
Welsh, St. Albert; Lawrence 
Kluthe, Alcomdale; Bob Col- 
es, Morinville; Reg. Austin, 
Gibbons; Dr. Skrobot, St. 
Albert; Ann Smith, St. 
Albert; Snip Loblick, Gibb- 
ons and Jean Ryley, St. 
Albert, 

There are 1S St. Albert 
members, 14 from other 
towns, villages and the rural 
areas of the constituency. Of 
29 positions on the executive 
nine are filled by women 


Gazette has citizen 
of year forms 


The Gazette has Nomina- 
tion forms for the St. Albert 
and District Chamber of 
Commerce Citizen of the 
Year 1977, 

The citizen of the year is 
announced at the annual 
Chamber banquet to be held 
January 21, 1978. 

You should fill in the 
nomination form as per the 
instructions on the form and 


. 


ere 


See Saints in action Saturday 


then send it to Paul A. 
Chalifoux. 81 Broadview 
Crescent, St, Albert, Al- 
berta, T8N OBI, 

This should be done before 
December 31, 1977 and the 
Selection Committee's de- 
cision is final. 

The guidelines for selec- 
ting the Citizen of the Year 
are laid out on the back of the 
nomination form. 


toLook, 


Saeteaereeae van Page 29 


Star-Key purchase part of Genstar's new plan, Page 7 
Sturgeon does Thorhild stocktaking ......... Page 37 


Sample of Joan Boffa's work .... 
New type of phone book for area? . 


Bakker 


Cont'd From Page 1 
in his statement that there is 
still time to reserve a 
right-of-way linking the Cal- 
gary Power right-of-way to 
the transit bus station. 
downtown St, Albert and the 
proposed new shopping cen- 
tre to be located on Bellerose 
Drive. He stated that steps 
would have to be taken 
immediately in the Ball 
Estates to facilitate the 
rail-transit plan. 

Prof. Bakker was a former 
transportation consultant to 
the city of St. Albert. 


FOSTER DISAGREES 


Further comment on the 
possibility of rail transit was 
available Monday night, due 
to the presence of Ken Foster 
of the Grimble Consulting 
Group. This firm was called 
in by the former city council 
to prepare a study of 
transportation requirements 
for the city of St. Albert in 


CARPETS AND 
UPHOLSTERY 


STEAM CLEANED 


SERVING ST. ALBERT 
FOR OVER 4 YEARS 


Wall to Wall Carpets 
*Upholstery cleaned in 
your home 


TRUCK POWERED 
STEAM CLEANING 


*Rental Steam Units 
*Delivered 
Chemicals Supplied 


Member A.R.C.A, 
ST. ALBERT’S OWN 


2 
a-BRITE 
CARPET CARE 


459-5820 


PUBLISHED BY 


WEJ 


PHONE 
458-2240 
31 
Perron Street 
ST. ALBERT 
ALTA. 

HOURS: 


ONE YEAR - $7.50 


A WEDNESDAY WEEKLY 


Publishing Lid. 


Monday and Tuesday 
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - 9 a.m. to p-m. 


SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 


Registration No. 1930 


April of this year. Mr. Foster 
had come before council to 
inform council about the 
effects on traffic of various 
developments being carried 
out presently and in the 
future. 

When asked if he thought 
rail transit was an alternative 
for St. Albert. Mr. Foster 
replied that he would not 
regard this as justified, even 
if the city’s population sh- 
ould reach 100,000. 


proposal 


Cont'd From Page 1 
Albert anda low estimate 
would be 12.000. 

Keith Driver an urban and 
regional consultant said the 
proposed regional shopping 
center and the St. Albert 
downtown area provided the 
logic for the north east 
annexation as well as the 
Villeneuve Road linkage and 
a future by-pass. 

In other MPC business the 
Commission moved that a 
development control resolu- 
tion be forwarded to council 
for permission to develop a 
two level office commercial 
building on St. Anne and 
Perron Street, the land 
presently occupied by the St. 
Albert Pharmacy. The de- 
velopment would take place 
on lots $7, $8, and 59 and the 
St. Albert Pharmacy would 
move into the new building 
along with an office and 
retail eclementin the struc- 
ture. MPC seemed to favour 
the development, providing 
parking and architectural 
design standards were met. 

Peter Oluk, Integrated 
Building Association came 
forward with a residential 
subdivision plan for the Ball 
Estate Sector Three. Type 
housing slated for the sub- 
division if approved will be 
duplexes. 

MPC approved the de- 
velopment subject to techni- 
cal conditions. 


convenience 


Cont'd From Page 1 

ies done indicate that there 
was no appreciable increase 
in noise levels associated 
with the presence of con- 
venience stores, When asked 


W. E. JAMISON 
Publisher - Editor 


JIM McINTYRE 
Assistant Editor 


-- Ya.m. to9 p.m. 


THREE YEARS - $15.00 


the source of this infor- 
mation, he said that the 
study had been carried out 
by the convenience chain 
involved. 

Mrs. Hett also stated that 
convenience stores do 75 
percent of their business 
after conventional store 
hours. with 30 percent 
occuring after 9 p.m. She 
stated that a nine o'clock 
closing would restrict the 
store OWner-operator and 
deprive him of business. Mr. 
Mead expanded on this, 
stating that the convenience 
chain would have to re- 
consider locating in the 
shopping centre if the 9 p.m. 
closing was required, as the 
tenants might refuse to 
operate under such condi- 
tions. He stated that the 
company in question screen- 

2 ed all owner-operators care- 
fully and policed all premises 
themselves, to prevent abus- 
es such as garbage and 
excessive noise. 

Mr. Brian Turner, a resi- 
dentin the neighbourhood 
where the shopping centre is 
to be located, spoke in 
Opposition to the views 
expressed by the developer. 
He said that most people 
drove their cars to the store, 
regardless of the distance, so 
that he couldn't agree that 
pedestrian traffic would in- 
crease. He also stated that 
the paving of 170 street had 
already resulted in increased 
car traffic on Grosvenor 
Blvd., and suggested that 
people taking this route 
would be inclined to stop at 
the convenience store. He 
said the location of the store 
would tend to funnel traffic 
into that area. Mr. Turner 
also expressed a fear that an 
11 o'clock closing would 
attract’ youngsters, who 
might “hang around.”’ This 
would lead to vandalism, he 
said. His last concern was 
about the litter which might 
accompany such a store, 

Mr. Mead answered that 
the hour of closing would not 
affect the amount of gar- 
bage, the traffic resulting 
from the paving of 170 street 
or possible vandalism. 


PROFESSIONAL SPACE 
LIMITED 


In addition to the dis- 
agreement over closing 
hours, the developers also 
wanted a limit on the amount 
of professional space allowed 
increased. The city’s letter of 


PRICES. 


2- ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


COME VISIT 


BARGAIN 
ALLEY 


WE HAVE A WIDE 
“ASSORTMENT OF 
SLIGHTLY DAMA- 
GED OR WEATH.- 
ERED CEDAR PR- 
ODUCTS AT GR.- 
EATLY REDUCED 


PRODUCTS LTD. 
14605-123Ave. 


452-9130 
Open All Day Saturday 


KIDS AND GROWN-UPS crowded round this 105 mm howitzer used by the Canadian Arme: 


Forces, 20th Field Regiment, Griesbach, after the Remembrance Day ceremonies at the St 


RCMP bust big 
Grandview battle 


Albert Cenotaph last week. 


intent limited the amount of 
space to be devoted to 
professional offices to 25 
percent. In addition, the 
developers sought a change 
in the list of tenant bus- 
inesses allowed inthe centre. 
Mrs. Hett requested thata 
photo studio, a lamp shop 
and a hardware store be 
allowed to do business in the 
shopping centre, 

Alderman Barry Breadner 
moved that council consult 
the planning department 
concerning the extended use 
of the centre for a hardware 
store and the two other 
requested uses. The request 
for more professional space 
was also referred to the 
planning department. The 
motion carried unanimously 
Mr. Breadner also moved 
that the hour of closing be 10 
p.m. He stated he felt this 
was a reasonable compro- 
mise, as the residents 
wanted a9 p.m. closure and 
the developers 11) p.m. 
closure. Two aldermen dis- 
agreed with this. Alderman 
Roger Ayotte fell this was 
depriving the store operator 
the chance to compete with 
similar stores, while Alder- 
man Bill Shiclds thought the 
closing hour should be kept 
at 9 p.m. The motion carried 
with Aldermen Shiclds and 
Ayotte dissenting, 

Mr. Breadner then moved 
that the letter of intent 


setting the terms of devel- 
opment be approved with 
these amendments. The mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 


CEDAR 2x 4’s 
Utility and Better 
Dressed 4 Sides 
6 ft. Lengths Only 


10¢/LIN, FT. 


FENCING 
CLEARANCE 
#2 Rough Cedar 
Boards 
S' & 6’ Lengths 
Only 
1x6- 12¢/LIN, FT. 
1x8- 16¢/LIN. FT, 
{While Stock Lasts] 


On November 12, 1977 at 
approximately 11:30 p.m. 
there was a large disturbance 
in Grandview Ridge Town- 
house complex, St. Albert, 
When members of the RCMP 
St. Albert detachment ar- 
rived a fight was in progress 
and 12 persons were arrested 
on various charges. This 
disturbance is still under 


Albert RCMP. 

During the past week therg 
have been a number of 
break-ins at various places in 
the City of St. Albert. The St. 
Albert Day Care Centre, the 
St. Albert Art Centre, the St. 
Albert Teen Contre have 
been broken into. These 
break-ins are under inves- 
ligation by the St. Albert 
RCMP. 


investigation by the St. 


ACTS, 4:26 

Unto you first God having raised up his son Jesus, sent 
him to bless you, in turning away every one of you from 
his iniquities. 


St. Albert 


Billboard 


WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 - St. Albert Hy-Winders regular 
mecting at St. Albert Community Hall basement at 7 p.m. 
Contact R. Evans if attending at 459-5215, 

** +* * “* 
FRIDAY, NOV. 18- Annual mecting Nordic Ski Club - 
Ronald Harvey School 7:30 p.m. Open to all interested in 


cross country skiing are welcome, 
+e ** ** ** 


SATURDAY, NOV, 19 - Cabaret to be held at the St. Albert 
Community Hall. Tickets available by phoning 458-2450 or 
459-0495, 

7 ot * ** 
SATURDAY, NOV. 19 - Senior Citizens fall sale. Seniors 
Centre - 1:30 to 4 p.m. 

** *“* *** 1 
SUNDAY, NOV. 20 - Legion Ladies Fall Tea and Bazaar 
Legion Hall, 1 - 4 p.m, 

** * * “* 
SUNDAY, NOV. 20 - Le Cercle Francophone will present 
some slides from different countries of Europe, at Youville 
Home, from 7:30 to 10:30, Presented by Mr. Victor 
Douzicch, 

+e *“* ** “* 
TUESDAY, NOV, 22 - The regular meeting of the Ladics 
W.1. willbe held at Mary Fechter's, 2 Gillian Crescent. Roll 
call - Bring hamper item. 


WEDNESDAY, NOV, 23 - A program for parents, entitled 
“Storytime,’’ will be held in the lunch room at Bertha 
Kennedy Community School at 8 p.m. The program will deal 
with books for children and various speakers will be prescnt. 
The event is sponsored by the Parish Kindergarten. 

** + + ** 
FRIDAY, NOV. 25 - St. Albert LIONS 26th Charter Night 
St. Albert Inn. $20 couple. 6:30 p.m. Cocktails; 7:30 p.m. 
Smorg supper 9 - ?, Dancing. 

** ** ** ** 
FRIDAY, NOV. 25 - The St. Albert United Church Women is 
sponsoring ‘*An Evening with Dave Merchant."' Mr. 
Merchant will speak on ‘‘The Fully Functioning Family.” 
The event will be held in the United Church Lower Hall at 8 

.m. 

e * * ** ** 
SATURDAY, DEC. 3 - Bazaar and Tea. Grandin District 
Guides, Brownies and Busy Bees. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m, St. Albert 
Community Hall, 

* ** ** 


June Kendel honored 
at Legion banquet 


About two hundred mem- 
bers and guests of the Royal 
Canadian Legion, St. Albert 
Branch, enjoyed the annual 
banquet and dance at the 
Legion Hall Saturday even- 
ing 

Highlighting the banquet 
program was a particularly 
special presentation. In the 
words of Auxiliary President 
Shirley Sorsdahl *‘A big first 
for Branch 271 is this very 
special award for a very 
special person." 

An astounded June Ken- 
del was escorted to the head 
table along with her husband 
Oli by the Sgt. at Arms, 
Norman Peel to receive the 
first Life Membership in the 
St. Albert Branch of the 
Royal Canadian Legion. Mrs. 
Kendel was overcome with 
emotion as she proceeded 
forward amid a standing 
ovation, and obviously taken 
completely by surprise 

An ex-Service woman June 
served on the executive of 
the Barrhead Ladies Aux- 
iliary and as district comm 
ander, and when she came to 
St. Albert transferred to this 
branch in 1967, Elected to 
the executive in 1968, she 
became acting secretary the 
following year and was 
elected president in 1970, an 
office she held most capably 
for five consecutive years. 
Past President in 1975 she 
went on to serve as Sergeant 
at Arms and constitutional 
officer in 1976, and presently 
is continuing as constitu- 
tional adviser. 

In the citation Mrs. Sors- 
dahl spoke of Mrs. Kendel's 
work in 1967 when mem- 
bership had dropped and the 
Branch was experiencing 
difficulties. ‘‘Improvement 
was almost immediately evi- 
dent.”’ 

“Through the years,” said 
the president, ‘June's atti- 
tude and the example she 
has set have been a guideline 
for all Auxiliary members. 
Her advice has been often 
needed and it has always 
been completely fair and non 
partisan. Madame Kendel 
has given freely of her time 
and talents on all projects 
undertaken, and any time a 
fellow member needs help 
her door is open and moral 
support is given.”’ 

Accepting the award, Mrs. 
Kendel said she had first 
become interested in the 
good work of the Legion 
during her war-time service, 
and it was then that she 


Ye ae ee ete ns ea tc a me ae eae ee 


| BRUIN INN 


PERRON STREET 
459-4444 


| FEATURING 
| TEQUILA SUNRISE 


DANCING - 


EVERY WEEKNIGHT 


_ So 


AND SATURDAYS 


was determined to help with 
this work. At times fighting 
back the tears she said she 
had enjoyed her work thr- 
ough all the years, finding it 
personally rewarding. ‘‘It 
was work that I believed in 
deeply, and a matter of 
pleasure and pride to be able 
to be part of Legion service 
work, and to help advance 
their goals and high objec- 
tives,’’ said Mrs. Kendel. 

The choice of June Kendel 
for the first life member in 
the St. Albert Branch was 
clearly endorsed heartily by 
everyone present, who again 
gave June a standing ovation 
as she went back to her 
place. 

A guest of honour at the 
banquet was Mrs. Maude 
Potter, who was introduced 
by President Vern Tompkins, 
and who also received a 
standing ovation. In con- 
cluding his commendation of 
St. Albert Legion's Silver 
Cross Mother over many 
years, Mr. Tompkins read a 
fitting poem given him by 
Mrs. Potter and written by 
another Silver Cross mother 
which aptly described the 
reasons for wearing the 
simply-designed silver cross 
with pride, and in the hope 
that future generations will 
work for peace. Mrs. Potter 
briefly and sincerely thanked 
the gathering for honouring 
her on this occasion. 

Past officer badges were 
presented to deserving 
members of both the Legion 
and the Auxiliary by Pre- 
sidents Tompkins and Sors- 
dahl. Master of ceremonies 
Reg Bremner introduced the 
head table and called on 
MLA Ernie Jamison and 
Mayor Ron Harvey for greet- 
ings from the province and 
the city. After the head table 
were escorted to their places 
the M.C. called on the Sgt. 
At Arms to have march-on of 
the colours by the colour 
party, followed by O’Canada 
and a few moments of silence 
in remembrance of fallen 
comrades, followed by the 
depositing of the colours and 
the Blessing by Padre Len 
Musto. The program closed 
with march off and retiring of 
the colours, and President 
Tompkins invited all present 
to enjoy an evening of 
dancing. And so they did, in 
a warm atmosphere of good 
comradeship, with many 
personal congratulations go- 
ing to Mrs. Kendel and Mrs. 
Potter through the evening. 


June Kendel, with Legion Auxiliary Secretary Joanne 
Cockwill at left, hears President Shirley Sorsdahl read the 
citation supporting the application to Provincial Command 
which resulted in Mrs. Kendel being awarded the first Life 
Membership in the St. Albert Branch #271 of the Royal 
Canadian Legion. Mrs. Ron Harvey is seen in the 
foreground, At right June, who was completely surprised by 
the announcement at the Legion Remembrance banquet 
held Saturday evening, endeavours to suppress her 
emotions as she and her husband are escorted to the head 
table by Auxiliary Sgt. at Arms, Joan Horchuk, amid a 
standing ovation from the large crowd. 


MOVE UP TO BETTERLIVING 
AKINSDALE ST. ALBERT 


$4.900.... |$4,700 ..v. 


THE KENTWOOD 


*1,456 sq. ft. 2 storey 
*4 bedrooms 
*1'2 baths 
*attached garage 


THE LAKEWOOD 


#1,190 sq. ft. bungalow 
*3 bedrooms 

*large kitchen 
eyou'll love the plan 


he = 


, — | <li 
; esate ayy akan P| ot 


THE WILDWOOD 


*1,176 sq. ft. open beam bungalow 
#3 bedrooms 

*very large kitchen 

*spacious living room dining room 
*attached garage 


] 0 ee INTEREST ae Te). 
UALICO 


THE HAMPTON 


1,384 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow 

*very large living room and dining room 
*unique floor plan 

*attached garage 


SHOW HOME 
LOCATIONS 
15 AKINS DRIVE 


DEV 
SONNY LLOYD 


458-3102 458-2720 426-6990 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 -3 


OPMENTSLTD. 


New youth worker sets up shop 


Brian Leonard has been 
selected from among the 
approximately 100 applicants 
to take on the task of city 
youth worker. The position 
became vacant when his pre- 
dessor, Kelly Daniels, left to 
assume a new position in 


Fort Saskatchewan (see 
‘From Other Centres’ page 
7). 

Brian has 2% years ex- 


pereience in the field work- 
ing with the Youth Develop- 
ment Centre in N.E. Ed- 
monton. He also spent 1'%2 
years studying psychology at 
Washington State Univer- 
sity 

Brian's first few weeks will 


BRIAN LEONARD 


be spent getting exposure to 
existing programs, the peop 
le he will be working with in 


these programs and of course 

St. Albert youths. He also 
plans to complete the work 
on the Teen Centre begun by 
Kelly. 

Originally an Edson resi- 
dent. Brian has lived in 
Edmonton for eight years. 
He is now house hunting in 
St. Albert and hopes to move 
in by January. 

His office is located in the 
Community Services build- 
ing on Muir Drive and the 
doors are open. Brian is 
anxious to meet St. Albert's 
young people and they are 
welcome to drop in and see 
him or give him a call at 
459-6601. 


Langley Park builders 
hold wind-up party 


On October 29, the Lang- 
ley Park Creative Playground 
Society had a wind-up 
hallowe’en party at the St. 
Albert Community Hall. As 
the majority of people dres- 
sed up, the spirit was high 
and a good time was had by 
all. Two $6 certificates 
donated by ‘Big M"' and two 
$5 certificates by Kentucky 
Fried Chicken were among 
the prizes given for a door 
prize, spot dances, best 
dressed couple (Anthony and 
Cleopatra), best dressed 
female, and best dressed 
male (Dracula). 

Partway through the even- 
ing Alderperson, Margaret 
Smith congratulated the So- 
ciety on behalf of the City for 
the building of Langley Park 


and the great community 
spirit shown. Grace White- 
house, Malcolm Holt and 
Gary Frot, society executive, 
presented a citation ack- 
nowledging outstanding co- 
mmunity service to Jack 
Bauman, principal of Ronald 
Harvey School and to John 
Melville, a teacher at the 
school. A bottle of wine was 
also presented to each of all 
those epople who gave up so 
much of their time and 
weekends this summer to 
work on the playground. 
Our thanks go to the 
following people: Lee and 
Linda MacDonald, the Holts’ 
the Frosts’, John Melville, 
Shirley Bialowas, Reg Free- 
born, Rick and Pat Black, 
Chuck Jones, Jack Bauman, 


*, the Rank- 
*, the Gre- 
Doug Cul- 


the Whitehouses 
ins’, the Klines 
eggs’. Ray Riege, 
bert, Sheldon Lowe, Dave 
Verma, Frank Hanus, Janice 
Rideout, Carol Jordan and 
Irwin Kilotat. Music and 
merriment continued till 
midnight when everyone 
enjoyed a chicken dinner 
after which music continued 
till 1 a.m. 

We still have some fini- 
shing touches to complete on 
the park but thanks to 
B.A.C.M., Calgary Power, 
the Kinsmen, the Kiwanians, 
the Protestant School Board, 
the City and the people of the 
community our Langley Park 
is a great place for our 
children - drop by one day 


and see for yourself! 


2 for 66°° 


GENERAL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS 


2% tb. 18.00 


G.M.L ALSO OFFERS... 
WEISER MAXIMUM SECURITY 


DEAD BOLT LOCKS = 47,99 


9 tb. 27.00 


(INSTALLED ) 


4- ST. Al BERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977, 


Last Thursday BACM crews transplanted 19 Northwest Poplar trees which now encircle the 
Langley Park playground. Gary Frost of the Langley Park Creative Playground Committee 
arranged the deal which was done free of charge by BACM. The trees are part of the 
finishing touches to the playground which was designed by Gary and Malcolm Holt. Paul 
Bourgeois is operating the tree planter and Armand Durand can be seen in the background 


staking the trees. 


Legion auxiliary receive awards 


Polly Swenarchuk was a 
major recipient of Past 
Officer Awards presented by 
President Shirley Sorsdahl of 
the Ladies Auxiliary to the 
Royal Canadian Legion, St. 
Albert Branch at the Legion 
banquet Saturday evening, 
November 12. 

Mrs. Swenarchuk has ser- 
ved the Auxiliary for three 
years as treasurer, 1971, 72 
and 73, as 2nd vice president 
in 1974 and as Ist vice 
president in 1975S. The 11 


members eligible for the 
awards received them in 
black clutch purses carrying 
the Legion emblem in silver. 

Margaret Hanneman re- 
ecived three awards for ser- 
vice as secretary in 1971, 
1972 and 1973. Maric Eschak 
received two past officer 
badges as Ist vice president 
in 1974 and 2nd viée-pre- 
sident in 1973. Shirley 
Lefebvre received awards for 
2nd vice-president in 1968 
and secretary in 1970. Past 


THIS TRAGEDY COULD HAVE BEEN PREVENTED ! 
m PROTECT YOUR HOME & FAMILY NOW ! 


PHONE 
431-2225 


OFFICE HOURS 
9 AMto 6PM 


G.M.L. HOME SERVICES HAS THE OFFER OF YOUR LIFETIME 


SMOKE DETECTORS 


Completely self-contained battery power unit considered by the 
Consumers’ Association of Canada to be one of the best! 


ALL WORK GUARANTEED 


FREE INSTALLATION SERVICES 


HOME SERVICES LTD. 


9604-51 AVENUE 


Officer awards also were 
presented to Jean Ferguss 
on, 2nd vice president, 1976; 
Eileen Gillard, Ist vice-pre- 
sident, 1973; Lynn Johnson, 
2nd vice-president in 197] 
and 1972; Jean Dobbic, Ist 
vice-president 1970; Eleanor 
Lealand, treasurer, 1974 and 
1975; Nell Liptak, Ist vice 
president 1969; Thyra Sch 
ribar, Ist vice-president, 
1963 and Shirley Sorsdahl 
2nd vice-president, 1975. 


Senior citizens 


Christmas sale 


On Saturday, November 
19, the St. Albert Senior 
Citizens Club will hold a 
Christmas sale from 1 - 4 
p.m. inthe Senior Citizens 
Centre (north of the curling 
rink) 

There will be a bake table. 
a white elephant stall and 
tables laden with hand-made 
articles - knitted garments, 


mitts, cushions, basketware - 
all kinds of things ideal for 
giving at Christmas 

There is no charge for 
admission but there will be a 
door prize. Coffee and tea 
will be available and the 
draw for the beautiful hand- 
made quilt will be made 
during the afternoon 


District 3 looking at 


nutrition education 


Recommendations from 
the Nutrition Committee 
have found support with the 
trustees of the Catholic 
school district. 

The Nutrition Committee 
has proposed that the Dist- 
rict set up a nutrition educa- 
tion program which would 
include kindergarten through 
grade 12. 

They believe the school 
has an important role to play 
in improving the health of 
Canadians by teaching sound 
nutrition both through its 
food services and education 
programs. 

Trustee Ken Porter moved 
that a committee be set up to 
study the objectives, content, 
Strategies and evaluative 
procedures inestablishing 
the program. 


The committee will consist 
of; one trustee, one central 
office personnel, district 
home economist, high school 
representative, junior high 
school representative, two 
elementary representatives, 
one parent. 

In reply to an inquiry by 
acting chairman, Jerry Man- 
egre regarding the existence 
of similar programs in other 
districts. Assistant Super- 
intendent George Soetaert 
said he knew of none in the 
area. He added that there 
were similar programs in the 
U.S. and that there was a fair 
amount of material available 
(from Canadian sources) wh- 
ich would be valuable in 
setting up the proposed pro- 
gram. 


Toy and skate 
sale atschool 


On Wednesday, November 
23 Bertha Kennedy Com- 
munity School will be having 
a toy sale from 6:30 to 8 p.m. 
Included in the items for sale 
are children’s sporting goods 
and children’s books. 

The sale will be organized 
along the lines of a flea 
market - with the school 
providing the place for the 
sellers (Bertha Kennedy 
students) and buyers to meet 
and arrange their own deal. 

The profits from door 
admissions will be used for 
school equipment. The chil- 
dren who are selling keep the 
profit from their sales. 

All St. Albert resident: are 


skates, hockey equipment, 
comics and similar items. 
There will be a large variety 
of interesting gift ideas and 
prices are very reasonable. 

The school address is 175 
Larose Drive. For further 
information please phone the 
school at 458-6101. 


CAROL BROWN conducted a workshop in folk dolls on the mall last Saturday 
children turned out to make dolls representing characters from children’s stories 
workshop and display had many interested shoppers stopping by for a look-sce, 


Clark to speak 
at PC dinner 


Joe Clark will be guest 
speaker at the Federal Pro- 
gressive Conservative fund 
raising dinner at the Ed- 
monton Inn, at 6:30 p.m. 
Monday, November 28. 

An annual event, the 1977 
Joe Clark Dinner is expected 
to attract a sell-out crowd of 
Northern Alberta supporters. 

According to David Jen- 
kins, Edmonton lawyer - 
businessman and chairman 
of the 1977 Joe Clark Dinner, 
the function is designed to 
provide party supporters 
with an opportunity to meet 
the National Leader and 
contribute to the funds re- 
quired by the party for the 
next election campaign. 

Election campaigns cost 
money, explains Mr. Jen- 
kins, and if money is not 
provided by the free off- 
erings of individuals, the 
only remaining source would 


THE TYPING SHOP 


FOR ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS 


STEEL WOODS 


BUSINESS 


be the government itself 
which could mean an effec 
tive end to the freedom of our 
elections. 

Tickets for the event are 
$125 per plate and may be 
obtained by phoning 424- 
9738 or writing to the P.C. 
party offices at No. 31, 9912 - 
106 St., Edmonton, 


There are some four letter 
words that shock new brides 

for example, cook, wash, 
iron, 


Several 


The 


ST. ALBERT AIR CADETS 


ANNUAL 
PEANUT DRIVE 


ST. ALBERT - GRIESBACH - NAMAO 


SATURDAY, NOV. 19 
9 AM-4 PM 


Sponsored by St. Albert Lion's Club 


HELTEN TRAVEL 
OFFERS THE 
FOLLOWING DELUXE 


TOUR PACKAGE 
1978 FLORIDA BAHAMA 


AIR TOUR 


COST OF TOUR INCLUDES: 


RETURN AIRFARE VIA NORTHWEST ORTENT AIRLINES 

4 NIGHT CRUISE ON THE S.S. EMERALD SEAS TO NASSAU IN THI 
BAHAMAS 

ALL MEALS WHILE ON THE SHIP 

5 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION IN ORLANDO 

4 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION IN ST. PETERSBURG 

OUTSIDE CABINS ON THE SHIP 

RETURN TRANSPORTATION PLUS ADMISSIONS TO SEA WORLD, 
CYPRESS GARDENS, DISNEYWORLD, KENNEDY SPACE CENTRE AND 
BUSCH GARDENS. 

BAGGAGE HANDLING TO AND FROM HOTEL AND SHIP 

BASIC TIP FOR SHIP PERSONNEL 

HOTEL AND PORT TAX 

FAREWELL BARBECUF, AND MUCH MORE 


DEPARTURE DATES: 


JANUARY 16, 23 and 30. 
FEBRUARY 6, 13 AND 20. 


FOR FREE BROCHURE: 
WRITE OR PHONE 


HELTEN TRAVEL 


11 PERRON STREET |ACROSS FROM THE ARENA} 
ST, ALBERT, ALBERTA. 
PHONE: 459-6661 


invited to take advantage of 
this opportunity to get some 
excellent bargains on chil- 
dren's toys, games, dolls, 


SERVICES LIMITED 


PHONE: 458-8808 1 LAWRENCE CRESCENT 


the bookshelf 


TOM THOMSON: 
by THESILENCE AND THE STORM 


HAROLD TOWN & DAVID P. SILCOX 


$29.95 (a 


open until 10 pm weekdays 
the bookshelf professional building st. albert 458-8180 


CHARGEX 


ST. ALBERT & ST 


gue HELPECLS 
ST 


Two items in the news this week give cause for St. Albert 
people to wonder what forces really decide the kind of 
environment and essential services will be available in their 
community, 


Talking to people on upper Grosvenor Boule, ard, 
Gainsborough Avenue and Garden Crescent, it is clear that 
they are much disturbed about the filling in of open space in 
their area. When the Tamara Court Apartment dev elopment 
wentin many people spoke of a petition, but decided it 
would be a useless effort - you can't fight city hall zoning. 


Part of ‘the field’’ where pre-schoolers picnicked, teens 
played tag football or scrub baseball, adults trained their 
dogs in obedience, was lost forever. Now a convenience 
shopping centre will take the balance of the field, boxing in 
Garden Crescent and bringing the usual litter, noise and 
“kids hang-out’ problems as well. Residents are 
protesting, but again the zoning was done some time ago. 


Also coming out of council news this week was a report on 
John Bakker’s protest that St. Albert should not rule out the 
idea of rail transit and therefore a transit right-of-way 
should be included in the plan for the development of Ball 
Estate. Mr. Bakker was Speaking as a private citizen at 
council, but he is a professional engineer in transportation. 
However the representative of the city's hired consultants, 
Grimble Group, could not agree at all. 


Many residents, not experts, have been Saying privately 
that they believe using the CNR through St. Albert to form 
part of a rail link for commuting to Edmonton seems 
eminently sensible, given the savings in fuel, the 
convenience it would offer passengers and so on. Mr. Geoff 
Peters of the former Community Planning Association is one 
who has given considerable thought to planning in this 
direction, 


We have also heard people express dismay at the thought of 
280 high density units going in on St, Albert Trail in the area 
proposed for a shopping centre by Abacus. 


Still others have protected the Woodlands development 
going in with no alternate roads to the Trail. Yet three years 
ago Carma Developers who have the Woodlands property 
advised the MLA that they were willing to discuss a land 
exchange to save the river valley property. But all was 
studied and planned by those who know best. 


With new council members who campaigned on listening to 
and responding to the desires of people, perhaps some 
changes can be made and future planning can be more 
effective in getting contributions from the residents. They 
need to be informed of what is coming and to be brought 
into the planning process before any action is decided upon. 
If this is done people will not be apathetic, in our opinion, 
but will come forward with some good thinking of their own. 


CARD OF THANKS 


We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to 
our relatives, neighbours and friends for their 
thoughtfulness, kindness, assistance and donations in 
the time of our sorrow in the sudden passing of our son 
and brother, Greg. Very special thanks to Reverend 
Joly, Rev, Lafrance, pallbearers and kitchen staff. Your 
kindness will never be forgotten. Always in our 
thoughts. 


HARRY, MILLY PUDLOWSKI 
AND FAMILY, 


FIRST TIME OFFERED ON DISPLAY 
IN GRANDIN MALL 


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 3-9 P.M. 
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 11 A.M.-6 P.M. 


Necklaces, Rings, 
Cham, Bracelets, ete. 
459-8675 


Custom orders will be taken upon request 


Consultant makes traffic forecast 


City council Monday night 
took a long look at what 
Alderman Margaret Smith 
described as “‘the burning 
question” of traffic in St. 
Albert. 

The complexities of the St. 
Albert transportation pro- 
blem were explained by Mr. 
Ken Foster, of the Grimble 
Consulting Group. traffic 
consultants to the City of St. 
Albert. Council was informed 
that Mr. Foster was uttend- 
ing the meeting on his own 
time and offering advice to 
the aldermen as a concerned 
citizen of the city. 

Mr. Foster said the main 
problem that makes the 
city’s traffic situation unique 
is the imbalance of traffic on 
the St. Albert Trail. He 
stated that in the morning, 
80 percent of the traffic is 
southbound, causing con- 
gestion in those lanes. He 
suggested that there were 
two ways the city could 
alleviate this. The first was 
by providing more jobs 


Debate on the planning act- 


within the city to reduce the 
outgoing traffic, while the 
other was to cut down on 
vehicle trips by increasing 
the number of people using 
the bus system. 

Mr. Foster also enlarged 
upon the possibility of a 
by-pass, either to the east or 
west. He explained that an 
easterly by-pass could only 
be done by linking it with the 
125 avenue corridor. How- 
ever, he said Edmonton 
opposed this idea. He stated 
that the westerly by-pass was 
preterred, as although it was 
not as direct a route, it could 
ic into 170 street, 184 street 
and 137 avenue. He told the 
council that if the city’s 
population should reach S0,- 
O00, it will mean either a 
by-pass or a six-line highway 
through St. Albert. 

Mr. Foster then used 
slides to show various 
possible development patt- 
erns in the future, and some 
of the transportation systems 
that these developments 


would necessitate, In regard 
to public transit, Mr. Foster 
questioned the fairness of 
the provincial subsidy sys- 
tem for buses, saying that 
the subsidy drops with in- 
creases in: transit ridership, 
(The subsidy is to absorb $0 
percent of operating deficits 
or $3 per capita, whichever is 
the lesser). 

To accommodate the trat- 
fie when St. Albert achieves 
30,000 population, Mr. Fos- 
ter said that Hebert Road 
had to be made a four line 
divided highway as far as 
Cunningham Road, and that 
Hebert) Road should be 
continued to 170 street. He 
stated that) Sir) Winston 
Churchill Avenue had to be 
improved between Riel Drive 
and Cunningham Road. and 
that a new river bridge was 
needed near Perron Street. 
He pointed out that several 
of these projects were un 
derway. 

In areas outside St. Albert, 


he said that improvements 
would have to be made to 170 
Street south to 137 
137 avenue cast to the § 
Albert Trail; and 
south to Edmonton. He also 
said 156 street would havi 

be extended to 149 si; 

east of Akinsdale. He i 
mutrked that the province was 


dvenuc 


So str 


looking at plans fo a 
by-pass. 

Mr. Foster told the counes! 
he would) recommen, 


transit, corridor south ef hy 
city rather than throueh i as 
the improving a 
corridor through the city was 
not justifiable 

In a diseussion thar poll 
owed Mr. Foster's conn 
ents, Mayor Ronald Harvey 
he had met with 
provincial officials in thy 
department of highways, and 
that they were emphatic in 
stating that they 
decide where the road would 


cost of 


said 


would 


no. 


more autonomy for municipalities 


A look at the debate on 
October 24 on second read- 
ing of Bill IS) showed 
approval in general of the 
changes being made, but the 
government members also 
realize that further changes 
will undoubtedly be made in 
the future as circumstances 
change. 

While many of the speak- 
ers were in agreement with 
the principle of more au- 
lonomy for municipalities 
provided by the Bill, Jack 
Cookson (PC, Lacombe) war- 
ned “that a municipality may 
misuse the kind of power 
which is provided ...°° Is a 
positive principle, he said, 
providing “‘we don't get into 
the squabble [have often run 
across at the municipal level, 
You know, you come in and 
the municipality faults the 
government. While you're 
there they forget about the 
provincial government and 
blame their troubles on some 
other government, perhaps 
the federal. So you gel this 
three-way dialogue between 
federal, provincial and mun- 
icipal, with no one taking 
proper responsibility at that 
point.’ Mr. Cookson noted 
that there is always an 
appeal to an appeal board or 
the minister. He also felt that 
advertising in the media 
should spell out more exactly 
what was proposed in all 
re-zoning ads, and that per- 
haps the Bill should spell out 
that such advertising be very 
clear as to all the im- 
plications involved. 

Mr. Cookson also foresaw 
some problems in areas 
where one planning com- 
mission borders another one, 
and felt that it must be 
incumbent on the two com- 
missions that they reach an 
agreement in such matters as 
planning for a common body 
of water. 


PLANNERS CRITICIZED 


Gordon Taylor (Ind, Dr- 
umheller) was critical of 
“long delays some regional 
planning commissions have 
seen fit to insist upon, which 
cost money and increases the 
price of housing. He said 
much of the dissatisfaction 


6- ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977, 


with the present act is with 
the administration of it, 
Planners, he said are there to 
help; “to keep the price of 
housing and land down, not 
simply to use their authority 
to have X number of plans 
brought to them...’ He also 
commended the minister for 
allowing municipalities to 
have their own planning 
commissions and authority to 
subdivide within their boun- 
daries. And he approved of 
limiting membership on re 
gional planning commissions 
to clected people, making 
elected people accountable to 
the public for 
made. 

Charlic Stewart (PC Wain 
wright) gave his opinion that 
“rural people are by nature 
of the spirit that the more 
government control there is, 
the less they like it, and P'm 
not cntirely of a different 
viewpoint.”” But he felt that 
iLis necessary to have certain 
rules and regulations to 
make it possible to extend 
our population so we have 
some semblance of order in 
development. He said he 
would not like to see passage 
of the Bill set) back six 
months after all the advice 
and contributions made by 
the gencral public, 

Ernie Jamison (PC St, 
Albert) was pleased with the 
fact that the new legislation 
is more understandable, 
readable and more clearly 
spelled out than the former 
act. He also approved of 
more decisions being made 
at the local level under the 
Bill, and that the appeal 
function will also be handled 
by the municipality in many 
cases. He noted that Section 
73, dealing with rural land 
subdivision had prompted 
much interest both in St, 
Albert city and the rural 
portion of the constituency, 
mainly because of concern 
about preserving prime land 
for farming. “Speaking in 
this assembly six years ago,”’ 
he said, ‘‘I was deeply 
concerned with the urban 
sprawl, promoted by large 
developers, which was gobb- 
ling up the best farmland in 
the Edmonton metropolitan 
area. That sprawl is con- 


decisions 


tinuing, and ata 
pace." 

Mr. Jamison recommen. 
ded that the submission by 
the MD of Sturgeon that 
three-acre building sites at 
suitable be in- 
cluded in Section 73 amend 
ments, The intent of the 
submission is to provide 
farmers with help by way of 
cash flow, while retaining the 
bulk of the farmland for 
agricultural purposes, and 
also to provide for second 
generation farmers being 
able to build on the farm. 


rapid 


locations 


APPEAL BOARDS WERE 
NOT RESPONSIBLE 


Mr. Muspreave (PC Cal 
gary McKnight), commen 
ting oon the Development 


Appeal Board, said “it has 


always been a particular 
concern tome that a group of 
citizens who have no res 
ponsibility to the people of 
the community, other than 
the fact they may know some 
People on city council and 


Edmonton, 


people of Isracl, 
** ** 


** ** 


** ** 


matter, 


** aK 


Harvey enjoys Chamber meet 


ST. ALBERT’S NEW mayor Ron Harvey obviously 
enjoyed his lunch mecting with the Chamber and as he 
introduced himself to the Chamber, gave some unwilling 
clucs as to his attitudes towards St. Albert. When passing 
on grectings from St. Albert to the Chamber, he referred to 
St. Albert as “town,” which was hardly surprising since St 
Albert had been a town over the past century plus. But 
Mayor Harvey apologized for calling the new city a town 

Mayor Harvey then made another little slip of the tongue 
when introducing himself to the Chamber at large, which 
brought out a good humoured laugh from the 30 members 
present. Mayor Harvey said “Mayor Ron Harvey, City of 
It was a bit like ex-American president Ford 
addressing President Sadat of Egypt with a greeting to the 


ELECTION OF NEW OFFICERS for the Chamber will 
take place at the next regular meeting December 14. 


THE CHAMBER expressed anxiety at the limiting of 
access-egress to some neighbourhood shopping centres and 
may send a letter direct to city council to look into the 


PREPARATIONS ARE ALREADY underway for the 
annual Citizen of the Year banquet January 21, next year. 
John Zits is helping out on ticket sales. 


have got appointed to a 
particular board, have been 
in the past able to ignore the 
planning decisions of city 
council, and the city planning 
commission, and have not 
allowed developments. that, 
in my opinion, should have 
been allowed to proceed. In 
instances where you have 
boards that act as these 
development appeal boards 
have inthe past, | think they 
should be stopped.’ Mr, 
Musgreave noted that if a 
council mikes a bad decision 
it least the community has 
an opportunity every three 
years to throw them out. He 
commended the minister on 
the amendment which will 
this vlaring in 
adequacy in the former act 


remove 


The Bill was piven third 
and final reading on Novem 
ber 10. MLA Jamison will be 
mecting in the near future 
with a number of Municipal 
Councils in the St. Albert 
constituency.to po over the 
chanpes in the Planning Act. 


** ** 


THE CHAMBER is looking into a possible committee to 
improve the quality of life in St. Albert, ina way which will 
cut down vandalism among young people. 


+“ *“* 


** *** 


ne ** 


What Caught 
Our Bye 


POSTMEN WITH WINGS AND FEATHERS 
From National Geographic 


A postman with wings and feathers may be called into action 
if the cost of delivering mail and messages continues to 
soar. 


Some aviary authorities in England are suggesting homing 
pigeons as the answer to rising postage costs. Says one 
expert: ‘'Once you are established, the cost of running a 
pigeon post is incredibly low.” 


People have been using the homing pigeon’s remarkable 
navigation instinct to provide fast communication for 
centuries, the National Geographic Society says. Egyptians 
were breeding special strains of messenger pigeons as early 
as 3000 B.C. The winged heralds sped the names of Greek 
Olympic victors to their home cities. 


The Roman naturalist Pliny marveled at the immense price 
and prestige commanded by the birds: *'Nay, they are come 
to this pass, that they can reckon up their pedigree and 
race." 


The Sultan of Baghdad linked his empire with a pigeon post 
system in 1150. Seven centuries later, message-carrying 
pigeons started Paul Julius Reuter on his way to founding a 
global news service. And just a few years ago a newsman 
had his photographic film of a moon shot airlifted to the 
office by a pigeon. 


Today, most pigeons fly just for sport. Organized racing 
began in Belgium in the early 1800s and soon spread. 
Fanciers breed and race their own birds. Even Queen 
Elizabeth of England has her own pigeon loft. 


Training begins when birds are about four weeks old. First 
they sit in the loft. Then they ‘‘roam"’ on their own nearby. 
Finally owners take them on longer and longer trips before 
releasing them. 


In races, specially banded birds are taken in crates to a 
starting point and released. When each bird comes home, 
its owner removes the band and inserts it into a device that 
records the time. Distance from starting point to loft is 
measured; times are checked and the bird that made it home 
fastest wins. 


When all goes well, a bird can clip along at 35 to 70 m.p.h. 
with the right wind, birds have been clocked as fast as 90 
m.p.h. Flights of more than 1,000 miles are common for 
mature racers, and a United States Army pigeon once made 
a 2,300 mile flight. 


THE INFLATION DILEMMA 
From the Wheat Pool ‘Budget’ 


The Economic Council of Canada entitled its 13th review, 
The Inflation Dilemma. It concludes the chapter on trade by 
saying, ‘Canadians have generally been too optimistic and 
too profligate in their foreign spending ... only by heavy 
borrowing abroad has Canada been able to balance the 
ledger. This condition is likely to persist into the foreseeable 
future, particularly if productivity levels in Canada continue 
to lag behind those of our international competition." 


Spokesmen for the Council have expressed the fear that as 
Canada's productivity and then investment declines, our 
well-educated work age population will fail to find 
opportunity. Somehow Canada must once more determine 
to become competitive! 


While all Canadian exports have suffered from over-pricing 
in the international market, the most disadvantaged has 
been the group called ‘tmanufactured articles.’’ Only the 
United States, whose currency has also been over-valued, 
has continued to be an enthusiastic importer of Canadian 
manufactured goods. By comparison, Canada’s 1976 
exports to Japan were virtually all raw materials, like coal, 
grain and ore concentrate. Our imports from Japan were 
cars, TV sets, tires, etc. It is true that the value of raw 
materials exported to Japan at $2.4 billion exceeded the 
value of imports at $1.5 billion, Writing on this subject, 
Charles Frank, Calgary Albertan story, notes, ‘‘The 
competition will be fierce in areas such as manufactured 
consumer products ... Canada has to measure up to 
international levels of competitiveness if we want to 
increase our export total to Japan.” 


The Economic Council of Canada also notes that inflation 
has raised the effective rate of corporate income tax. One 
effect of this trend is to stimulate government spending. 
Inflation has also resulted in a transfer of wealth from 
mortgage holders to corporation owners. Both these factors 
tend to slow investment in new or enlarged enterprises. 


In summary, analysts have identified Canadian lack of 
productivity and competitiveness as keys. Symptoms are 
seen in our trade balance, export content and monetary 
weakness. 


“T GUESS 


HE HASN'T 
COMPLAINTS OR INSULTING LETTERS YET” 


eBusiness 


x Scene / 


STAR-KEY MINE 
PURCHASE IN LINE WITH 
GENSTAR CHANGES 


By the end of this year 
Genstar Ltd. of Montreal 
expects to complete nego- 
tiations for selling an addi- 
tional $40 to $50 million of 
income-producing properties 
in Canada, 

In early November they 
told analysts in New York 
that they had sold $100 
million of such properties, 
mainly in Western Canada. 
The company is looking at 
acquisitions in the areas of 
industrial mineral-based 
building products, natural 
resource service companies 
and financial services. A 
number of business oppor- 
tunities in the United States 
are being considered, in- 
cluding some new business 
areas. 

Recently the company 
purchased the Star-Key coal 
mine north of St. Albert near 
to its Inland Cement plant. 
Genstar has five cola cement 
plants in Western Canada, 
with a total capacity of 2.8 
million tons a year. This 
volume will grow to 3.3 
million tons by next spring 
when a new $100 million 
plant in Vancouver comes on 
stream. 

The company is looking at 
the possibility of converting 
all of its western Canadian 
cement plants to the use of 
coal. 

Details of the Star-Key 
purchase in MD Sturgeon 
were reported in last week's 
Gazette, The mine will 
employ 60 - 70 people and 
should commence in 1980, 
The coal will be used by 
Genstar for its own cement 
plant. 


TESTS BEGIN ON 
JAPAN'S FIRST NUCLEAR 
POWER PLANT 


Vest runs have started at 
the first Japanese nuclear 
power plant after long hard 
negotiations with the United 
States, which had power to 
veto the operation, being the 
sole supplier of enriched 
uranium to the Japanese, 

Trails were planned to 
start last July at the Freneh 
designed plant 60) miles 
northeast of Tokyo but the 
U.S. did not grant per- 
mission. The plant was com- 
pleted in 1974, and can 
reprocess 210 metric tons of 
enriched fucla year. How- 
ever, under the agreement it 
can handle no more than 99 
metric tons over two years. 
Japan has volunteered to halt 
for two years building of 
another plant that would 
convert plutonium nitrate to 
plutonium dioxide, which is a 
step closer to the easy 
manufacture of weapons, 

Nuclear power generation 
started in 1966 and Japan 
now has 13 light-water re- 
actors fucled by enriched 
uranium, which handle some 
seven percent of its needs, 
and the country would like to 
get 30 or more such reactors 
to handle 24 percent, But 
environmentalists are str- 
ongly protesting with three 
groups having filed suits. 

Japan has already con- 
tracted to buy a total of 
145,000) metric tons of 
uranium by 1985) from 
Canada, Australia and South 
Africa, and from the Congo 
and Niger, through France. 

Last January, Canada, 
which supplies 70 percent of 
Japan’s natural uranium 
needs, suspended shipments 
to Japan. 


Letter to the Editor 


Chippewa’s anniversary 


Calling all Chippewayans 
home to North Bay. Smoke 
signals say, ‘‘Big Pow-wow 
June 30 - July 1, 1978 for all 
chiefs, maidens, braves and 
former tribe members.’’ 
SPREAD THE WORD. Ten- 
tative plans include a cabar- 
et, parade, golf, fashion 
show, tour, anniversary din- 
ner and dance, etc. Write 
before too many moons to 


Chief Running Deer Bill 
Colcock at 730 Rose Aven- 
nue, Apt, 10, North Bay, 
Ontario, P1B 6W4, to receive 
a complete brochure of 
planned activities, and to 
take advantage of special 
‘reservation’ rates, 


(Mrs. S. Davison, 
Chippewa Secondary School. 


__ FLAKKEARG. 


RECETVED ANY 


A Look At Other 


Centres 


PSS DIRECTOR ANTICIPATES CHALLENGE 


From the Fort Saskatchewan Record 


Kelly Daniels began work last Tuesday as) Fort 
Saskatchewan's Preventive Social Services Director 
replacing departed Vera Radio, who left for the warmer 
climes of Vancouver after three years as PSS director 

Ihe 2S year old Daniels takes over the position of PSS 
director with a good amount of experience coming from St. 
Albert where he was acommunity youth worker for the 
community's PSS program, 

“Towas hard for me toleave,"* said Daniels, “tL had made 
alotof friends and hada lot of contact with the various 
community services groups, but this job was what 1 had 
always been hoping for, 1am looking forward to the 
challenge.” 

Although he admits he has had just a brief exposure to the 
PSS program in Fort Saskatchewan Daniels is pleased with 
what he has seen. **What really strikes me is the amount of 
community involvement there is in this town with the PSS 
program, [think thatisessentialtoany successful PSS 
program, community involvement.” 

Danicts compared the program in Fort Saskatchewan to 
the one in St. Albert, and said that the Fortwas more 
advanced to the degree of communily involvement in the 
various programs. 

“In St. Albert there just isn’t as much ... the Fort seems 
to be much stronger that way,’ Danicls said. “But in St 
Albert a lot of their programs are still developing.” 

Another change for Danicts is the basic set-up of the 
program, where in St. Albert PSS and the ree department 
work under the auspices of a community services board. 
Under that system there is no separate board of directors for 
the PSS, as there is in Fort Saskatchewan. 

“It certainly is not my place to suggest that the Fort 
change theirsystem to that, it seems to be working very well 
as itis now, But one advantage to combining the PSS and 
ree boards under one ageney is that it might give a little 
more consistency to the related programs.”* 

In his job as a community youth worker, where he helped 
set up four teen clubs in tess than a year, Daniels 
concentrated on teens, but he says he is well prepared to 
work with all the groups that make up the Fort 
Saskatchewan PSS program. **Mainly | worked with teens 
bul | had contact with other groups solam pretty sure that | 
have the skills to deal with that.”’ 

Daniels plans to spend most of the first few months on the 
job getting to know the overall set-up of the PSS and he is 
starting first with meeting all the heads of the different 
projects. ‘That's essential, | have to know the people 1am 
working with in order to understand the programs,” 

After that, Daniels is going to make an all out effort to 
meet as many of the local service clubs, church and 
professional people as possible, in order to get a feel of what 
the community wants, 

That's what PSS is all about - providing the service that 
the people want. 1 don't plan to instigate programs of my 
own, I'd rather listen to the residents of this town who have 
a better understanding of what they want and what they 
need,’* declared Daniels. 

But although Daniels wants PSS to provide the kind of 
services the public wants, he feels that none of the programs 
will work successfully without that all important ingredicat 
- communily involvement, 


NOTICE OF CAMPAIGN COSTS 


The following is a summary of campaign costs for 
aldermanic candidate Barry Breadner. 


EXPENDITURES 


Brociaureei reir acs svn Vineet tae bald kad /o's b¢.4s (ORDA 
Silk screen and sign materials ......,....... $218.09 
Newspaper advertising ..............++++++ $130,00 

$731.13 
Campaign expenses were paid in full by the candidate. 
No contributions were accepted, 


Inserted by - Barry Breadner Campaign Committee. 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 -7 


gael 


Large turnout for 


P.C. meeting 


Over 200 turned out for the 
annual meeting of the St. 
Albert P ¢ 
Monday night in the Com 
munity Hall. It 
unusually large crowd. but 
then it wasn't your ordinary 
type meeting. As one woman 
remarked ‘‘the tension ar 
ound here is so think you 
could cut it with a knife." 

President Alex Sollanych 
set the scene when he 
announced the agenda which 
completely excluded any 
remarks by MLA Jamison, 
other than introducing the 
guest speaker. After the 
minutes and treasurer's re- 
port Sollanych then pro- 
ceeded to tear a strip off the 
MLA, safe from any rebuttal 
by Jamison. Mr. Sollanych 
cited the MLA’‘s 
co-operation with the former 
city council, saying Mr. 
Jamison had not taken two 
resolutions from last year's 
meeting to the government. 
These were requests that St. 
Albert be given its own seat, 
(a matter completely out of 
the hands of government 
members, because the Bou- 
ndaries Commission - before 
which the City of St. Albert 
had made the same request - 
was an independent body) 
and a request for Athabasca 
University to build a campus 
on a St. Albert site. 
Questioned after the meeting 
Mr. Jamison said he had 
reported this request to the 
Department of Advanced 
Education, and was informed 


Association 


was an 


AV 


lack of 


that it was not the intention 
at present to build a campus, 
and Athabasca might never 
have a permanent campus 
The situation remains the 
same today, said Mr. Jami 
son, and the decentralization 
program of the Premier 
would have impact on the 
choice of a site if a campus 
was ever deemed practical 
for this type of University 
“Both resolutions were en 
gineered by the former 
Mayor Plain and Gary Hodg 
ins, and Sollanych has been a 
mouthpiece for the Plain 
faction” said Mr. Jamison, 
“*but lam sure with a new 
executive the Association 
will get back to its job of 
promoting the aims and 
objectives of conservatives in 
a united and productive 
manner, being fair to all the 
areas of the constituency. “'l 
am happy the in-fighting is 
behind us.” 

On the matter of three 
Gazette staff members on the 
directorship, the MLA ex- 
plained that Ethel Ward and 
Knute Nord had been long 
time Conservatives from 
before he knew 
them, and both are hard 
workers when there is a 
campaign to be won. "When 
Bob Coles, much the young- 
est of the directors expressed 
interest in party involve- 
ment, | gave him every 
encouragement. The Asso- 
ciation needs more young 
people,” said Mr. Jamison. 


‘isWE WELCOME 


THE OPPORTUNITY 
TO GIVE YOU 


A 


either of 


Carol Brown conducted a workshop in folk dolls on the mall 
last Saturday. Several children turned out to make dolls 
representing characters from children’s stories. The 


workshop and display had many interested shoppers 


stopping for a look-see. 


John Gogo speaks to P.C. meeting 


Visiting MLA is concerned 


about our future 


Guest speaker John Gogo, 
MLA from Lethbridge West 
who was introduced by Ernic 
Jamison at Monday's meet- 
ing of the St. Albert P.C. 
Association, spoke on a 


TELEPHONE 
QUOTATION 
ON YOUR INSURANCE 


REQUIREMENTS 


458-1122 


FORREST INSURANCE 
SERV ICES LTD 


323 PROFESSIONAL BLDG., ST. ALBERT 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 
SATURDAY - 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 


AV 


& ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


AY, 


~ 


wide-ranging variety of top 
ics which gave him cause for 
concern as an clected repre 
sentative and as a private 
citizen, 

He fell that advertising 
campaigns on the theme 
“know Canada’ were setting 
out the right approach, and 
that all Canadians should 
make a real effort to under- 
stand the points of view and 
feclings of their counterparts 
in other provinces by travel 
and personal communication 

He spoke of enormous 
borrowing by the federal 
government, along with the 
fact that the Canadian 
government increased curr- 
ency in circulation by 100 per 
cent while at the same time 
production increased only 30 
per cent, “There is more 
unemployment in Canada 
now than ever in our 
history,’’ he added. The 
Prime Minister is my P.M. as 
well as yours he told the 
audience, and it's time this 
government started doing 


more about the cconomy, 
and less putting down of the 
RCMP. “Unless we as Cana 
dians do something, we will 
deserve what we pet."" he 
added, 

Speaking about Alberta 
Mr. Gogo stated that 10 
years ago the Provincial 
budget totalled $700 million, 
and this year $730 million 
was spent for health delivery 
alone, plus 100 million on 
social services. On average 
every Albertan sees a doctor 
seven limes a year, and one 
outofevery fourand a half 
people has a mental health 
problem, And he mentioned 
the millions spent on alcohol 
and lottery tickets. 

“We should also face the 
fact that our prison system in 
Canada just isn’t working,” 
said Mr. Gogo, In the Leth- 
bridge Correctional Institute 
there is a one-on-one ratio 
between guards and prison- 
ers - yclour teachers have 23 
kids in a classroom. The 


Federal Government has 


ST. ALBERT 


Move into this lovely two storey home before 
Christmas. Living room has a handsome brick fireplace, 
across the hall a lovely dining room and the kitchen is 
large and sunny with a family eating area. Upstairs are 
four bedrooms and two bathrooms. Nicely landscaped 
and well located on a quiet cul de sac in St, Albert 
Call SHIRLEY WAY-NEE OF POTTER REALTY CO. 
LTD., 436-3050 [BUS.| OR 435-6032 {RES.| 


Power reatry co. rp. 


5124 


103 Lansdowne Shopping Centre 
122 Street 

Edmonton, Alberta T6H 3$3 
Telephone 436-3050 


abolished the work programs 

they even send the laundry 
out. He mentioned recent 
Alberta legislation to provide 
for reciprocal agreements 
between provinces for hand 
ling crrant husbands res 
ponsible for support of their 
children, 

In Lethbridge in one school 
alone, he said, 65 per cent of 
the children were from singl 
parent families. There arc 
13,500 single parents on 
assistance, out of a total 
number of people in Leth- 
bridge receiving social assis- 
tance if under 18,000. Noting 
that the single parent family 
Situation puts considerable 
pressure on housing Mr. 
Gogo commended Bill Yurko, 
minister of Alberta Housing 
for building (over the past 
two years) 21 units for every 
thousand of population. "A 
tremendous record when 
America is building cight 
units per thousand and the 
rest of Canada is building 11 
units per thousand 

Changes come fast, con 
cluded Mr. Gogo and goy 
ernments seem always to be 
reacting lo change - we may 
fail to spend enough time in 
planning ahead, “‘l am a 
litthe concerned about our 
future - and IT hope you 


Scouts hold 


annual meeting 


meeting of 
Edmonton 


The 
Scout's Canada 
Region will be held on Friday 
evening, NSvember 18, 197 
at 8 p.m. at the Scout Servic 
Centre 

Reports on Scouting ac 
tivities, membership and 
business will be presented by 
the Regional Officers along 
with a financial report from 
the auditor 

Election of officers and 
board members will be held 
for the 1977-78 Scouting 
year, 


annual 


District 6 teachers hold development day 


This Friday, November 18, 
is Professional Development 
Day in the schools of District 
#6. The exception to this is 
Lorne Akins Junior High 
whose teachers will hold 
their “‘day’’ on December 6. 

This is one of two such 
days each year when teach- 
ers are allowed to engage in 


need collision repair“ 


Chief E*Z-Liner! 


This is today's most mod- 
ern system of automobile 
body and frame repair 

So advanced, the EsZ- 
Liner combines scientific re- 
pair principles with a preci- 
sion ‘‘multi-pull’’ concept 

And, the results? A vehicle 
that isrepaired ‘‘factorynew” 

above and below the sur- 
face! 

For a free estimate come 
in, or call today. Then relax. 


professional renewal. All 
classes are dismissed and 
teachers participate in work- 
shops, seminars and other 
activities. 

On Friday, teachers have 
the following activities sche- 
duled, according to Mr. 
**Mac"’ McPhee, profession- 
al development chairman. 

Robert Rundle Elementary 
teachers have Jack Vanden 
Born, Edmonton Public Sch- 
ool Board, running a work- 
shop on ‘Are We Neglecting 
the Gifted." 

At Leo Nickerson Ele- 
mentary, Glenn Hundleby 
from Educational Psycholo- 
gist’'s Consultants will con- 
duct a practical guidance 
initiated workshop called 
**Magic Circle.”’ 

Teachers at Ronald Harvey 
Elementary will be working 
on curriculum development 
and participating in 
sessions at other schools. 

Sir Alexander Mackenzie 
Elementary are working on 
the theme ‘‘Human Won- 
der’’ with many teachers 
attending a seminar spon- 
sored by the Outdoor Edu- 
cation Committee at Ministik 
Hills Field Study Centre near 
Tofield. 

At Sir George Simpson, 
teachers are also involved in 
the ‘Human Wonder" and 
the field trip to Ministik 


also 


CARD OF THANKS 


To all who extended many prayers, good wishes and 
contributions to Terry Page during his lengthy stay in 
University Hospital. Thank you. 


MARILYN PAGE. 


Hills. As well, they have 
organized a communications 
workshop and a noon-time 
session called ‘'Teachers and 
the Law,"’ which looks very 
interesting. 

Over at Paul Kane High 


School, the topic is **Basic 
Goals of Education™’ with a 
panel presenting three points 
of view. 

The afternoon in all 
schools will be devoted to 
reactions to the morning 


presentations. Some teach- 
ers will also take advantage 
of the opportunity to visit 
other schools to confer with 
teachers in their subject 
areas 


Group opposes tire playground 


Lacombe close to approval 


The Grandin Park Com- 
munity Playground Commit 
tee has run into 
opposition 

Mr. Paul Jaubert, 
senting some 


some 


repre 
residents who 
own property backing onto 
the proposed Tire Play 

ground site, appeared before 
the District 3 Board Monday 
night. (He had previously 
delivered a 12 name petition 
to the Board requesting the 
opportunity to put the 
group's case). 

The meeting was 
attended by some members 
of the playground committee 
who sat with incredulous 
looks upon their faces as Mr. 
Jaubert outlined his oppo- 
sition to their plan. 

Five points were listed on 
the petition including de- 
creased property values, att- 
raction of ‘undesirables,’ the 
playground’s incompatibility 
with normal school play- 
ground functigns and a mis- 
direction of School Board 
funds (the school board 
offers a $500) grant to 
approved projects of this 
nature). 

The board accepted the 


also 


Suggestions for CHRISTMAS 


from the 


DENIM DEN 


PERSONALIZED 
TOP QUALITY 
T-SHIRT OR NIGHTIE 


WITH 


GIFT CERTIFICATES 


46D ST. MICHAEL STREET 


458-1320 


petition and talk as infor 
mation and asked the oppos 
ing group to try and work out 
their problems with the 
phiyground committee to the 
satistaction of both parties if 


possible 


The Board also received a 
from the 
Plavground Co 
mmittee. The group 
made a proposal to construct 
a tire playground on the 


delegation Larose 
Community 


Larose 


Bertha Kennedy 


ounds 


school et 


The group had previously 
met with the city engineering 
department who could see no 
problems with the site 
District J administration also 
recommended the site 
Porter moved that 


the Board grant $5800 to th 


Trustec 


gkroup upon its Ineorporation 
as a society with the site to 
be approved at a later date 
The motion was carried 


;cember 


FOR THE 
YOUNG 
FAMILY 


20 min. drive 

monton, 3 bedroom, 
duplex with rumpus room 
developed in basement 
Rear yard is completely 


from Ed- 


‘fenced and has patio for 


outdoor enjoyment. Poss 
after De 
4 so you can be 
settled for Christmas, Pri 
ced to sell at $49,500. To 
view call SYLVIA SAYER at 
456-1655 or |Res.| 458-7724 


ession anytime 


ashfor 


REALTY LTD. 


11812 
edmonton, 


145 avenue, 
alberta 


‘You're entitled 
to more than 


30 minutes 
of news. 


and on NEWSDAY you'll get it... 


ONE solid hour of news 
from the world around us. 
NEWSDA 


because complete news takes. an hour. 


Weekdays at 6:30 p.m. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. -9 


*: 


* 


ARM SY , 4 
SHOPPERS PARK: St. Albert 


40 STORES 
& SERVICES 


A.G.T. Alberta Radio & T.V. Ltd....459-8303 
Alberta Liqudr Store Open till Armstrong’s Men’s Wear.,.459-7074 
ecacedsecvacesceteoess 11:30 p.m. Aveo Financial Services.....459-5521 
Camelot Ice Cream........... 459-6470 
Candlelight Card Shoppe....459-4669 
Dome Insurance Services...459-4481 


Dori Lynn Fasions............. 459-5441 
Emery’s Pipe Shop..........+ 459-6757 
Family Shoe Repair........... 459-4835 

me —-Firestone......ccccccccorsceeenes 458-5884 
* Grandin Bakery.............++6 459-6560 
Grandin Bowling.............. 459-6221 

Hen House Coiffures.........459-5481 


:..459-5571 
Optometrist-Dr. Don LeDrew 


Aeevovccrececencoccoperceccssocococs 459-7741 
Orange Julius..............000+ 459-6583 
R.M.C.Sports Centre........ 458-2848 
Pigs ABaty Tihs vecciccsccosescee 459-7479 
Prime Choice Delicatessen 458-8850 
Red Onion Pizza Parlour.....459-4659 


Safeway Store - Your Neighborhood 


Store 
Silver Lantern 458-1719 
Scotia Bank........ +-459-6636 
Spartan Hair Styling ..... 458-6019 
Sterling Fabrics.............+ 459-6220 


Stretch Couture Fabrics.....459-4934 
Sweetheart Jewellery........ 459-7§50 


Tamblyn Drugs... 


17459-4950 


Veterinarian - 


Dr. M. E. Rasberry.......... 458-2828 
Grandin Flowers..........++++ 459-8804 
Grandin Park Dry Cleaners.459-6415 
Grandin Shell Service........ 459-7558 


Seid 8 SPR se oS 
9-ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. we s 


ES 


EDUCATION COMMENT 


Finalize public 
hearings on Woods 
Gordon report 


Times and locations for a 
series of Public Hearings into 
the recommendations of the 
Woods Gorden Report on 
School Facilities have now 
been finalized, The hearings, 
sponsored by the four-man 
School Facility Task Force, 
are intended to allow for 
wide public and interest 
group input into the Task 


Appoint 
chairman of 


oral biology 


Effective January 1, 1978, 
Dr. Jeffrey Osborn will 
become chairman of the de- 
partment of oral biology of 
the Faculty of Dentistry, 
University of Alberta. 

His appointment, appro- 
ved by the university's Board 
of Governors, extends to 
June 30, 1982. 

At present, Dr. Osborn is 
professor of anatomy in 
relation to dentistry, Guy's 
Hospital, London, England. 

He will succeed Dr. Henry 
Dick as departmental ch- 
airman. Dr. Dick will remain 
with the Faculty of Dentistry 
in a teaching capacity. 

Dr. Osborn, 47, began his 
medical studies at Guy's 
Hospital in 1950 and was 
awarded a certificate of 
honor in dental anatomy in 
1952. He later earned Ba- 
chelor of Dental Surgery and 
Doctor of Philosophy degrees 
at the University of London. 

At Guy's Hospital, Dr. 
Osborn has been dental 
surgeon, part-time demon- 
Please Turn to Page 15 


Force's final report Decem 
ber 31, 1977 to the Minister 
of Education, Julian Koziak 

In order to provide the 
greatest possible flexibility 
and opportunity for partici 
pation, two sessions, after 
noon and evening, have been 
scheduled in each of five 
Alberta centers, Public rea- 
ctions and submissions col- 
lected at the hearings will be 
the basis of the Task Force 
Report to government. This 
document will represent the 
public’s choices for future 
legislation on the financing, 
building and management of 
space in Alberta schools. 

One of the recommenda- 
tions of the Woods Gordon 
Report on School Facilities 
concerns sharing school 
building facilities and re- 
sponsibilities with other 
community groups, such as 
preventive social services, 
health organizations and 
recreation people. Another 
involves adjusting provincial 
school building support to 
reflect a community's ‘‘abil- 
ity to pay.” 

Task Force chairman Gun- 
nar Wahlstrom reports that 
the group has received 
numerous requests for infor- 
mation about the Woods 
Gordon Report and the 
Public Hearings. He said 
that many parents and 
community groups who are 
concerned with education 
and community facilities see 
the hearings as a positive 
way they can influence the 
construction and administra- 
tion of school/community 
buildings. 

The Task Force will adver- 
tise these Public Hearings 
Please Turn to Page 1S 


The illustration depicted above was dashed off expertly by 
Monica Tapp on Tuesday, when she visited the Parish 
Kindergarten during the Childrens’ Book Festival, being 
celebrated in the school, Miss Tapp, aged 15, has written a 


Course for 


construction 
secretaries 


up-coming 


NAWIC (National Asso- 
ciation of Women in Con- 
struction) in conjunction with 
the Alberta Construction 
Association is sponsoring a 
series of one day seminars 
“Typing S1 for Construction 
Secretaries’’ at Alberta Coll- 
ege from November 28 thru 
December 2, 1977. 

This is the first and only 
time for this training and is 
of value for all secretaries in 
the Construction Industry. 

Included in each seminar 
is three hours instruction in 
Introduction to Metrics, S1 
Units and Symbols and three 
hours typing exercises in SI 
language. 

Further information and 
application forms may be 
obtained from Alma Matt- 
hews, telephone 425-6274, or 
Mary Bickert, 455-7155. 


Edmonton Mayfield Rotary Club 
Members are Pleased to Announce 


THAT 


COST OF TOUR INCLUDES: 


ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION BY CLIMATE CONTROLLED HIGHWAY 


CRUISER. 


14 NIGHTS HOTEL OR MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS 
CIVY TOUR OF SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES 
ADMISSION TO DISNEYLAND, PLUS A BOOK OF 11 ATTRACTIONS 


children’s book which is scheduled (to be published soon, 
While at the school, she told some of her stories to her 
fascinated audience of youngsters, and drew pictures to 


accompany them. 


TOUR 


AFTERNOON IN TLIUANA, MEXICO 


RESERVED SEATS AT TIE ROSE BOWL PARADI 

TOUR OF UNIVERSAL STUDIOS (ADMISSION INCLUDED) 
TOUR OF THE MORMON TABERNACLE AND GROUNDS 
TOUR OF HOOVER DAM (ADMISSION INCLUDED) 


TOUR OF THE FAMOUS LAS VEGAS STRIP 
TIME. IN SOLVANG (LITTLE DENMARK) 


BAGGAGE HANDLING (1 LARGE SUPECASE PER PERSON) 
DELUXE POUR TOTE BAG, AND MUCH MUCH MORI 


DEPARTURE DATES: 


DECEMBER 26, 1977 
DECEMBER 27, 1977. 


SSH OI OER IR A RI AEE BE A, 


HELTEN TRAVEL 
OFFERS THE 
FOLLOWING DELUXE 

TOUR PACKAGE 


1978 ROSE BOWL PARADE 


ln 


FOR FREE BROCHURE: 
WRITE OR PHONE 


HELTEN TRAVEL 


11 PERRON STREET (ACROSS FROM THE ARENA) 
ST.ALBERT, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 459-6661 
“a afeak ak a OO IRE IE ACA ACAI A E A E 2 
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 11 


MR: WES SPENCER 


has promised to help their efforts to raise funds for TEEN TIME, OVERSEAS 


LIBRARIES and various SENIOR CITIZEN HELP PROGRAMS by acting as their 
Auctioneer at the 700 WING ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 


Articles for sale include Antiques, Organ Courses, Books, Teak Wall Units and 
Hydraulic Hoists. 


REMEMBER 700 WING - NOVEMBER 26 AT 1 P.M. 
THERE IS NO ADMISSION CHARGE 


HAHA AAR AKA EKA AREA EAI EAA A RAR ERK A EAR BR, 
Joi Sooo SS SoS SSS AOI AAAI IIIT TARA AR AAA AA 


Announce Gov't position regarding nursing education 


Dr. A.E. Hohol, Minister 
of Alberta Advanced Educa- 
tion and Manpower. has 
announced the Govern- 
ment's positions on 13 basic 
issues concerning nursing 
education. 

“The issues were identi- 
fied and positions 
reached following a thorough 
examination and analysis by 
my department. both of The 
Report of the Alberta Task 
Force on Nursing Education; 
and of the responses to the 
report from individuals, 
groups and institutions as- 
sociated with all aspects of 


the 


nursing education,’’ the Mi- 
nister said. 
The Task Force report 


presented an in-depth look at 
current nursing practices and 
future needs, and proposed 
an overall system of nursing 


ON BRAND NAME SPORTSWEAR 


education, With emphasis on 
promoting health and pre- 
venting illness, it listed 80 
recommendations, 74. of 
which dealt with nursing 
education and the rest with 
health care itself, 

Advanced Education and 
Manpower, in assessing the 
report and responses, identi- 
fied a set of six principles as 
basic to the development of a 
nursing education system in 
line with the end goal of high 
quality health care. Those 
guiding principles used by 
the department are as 
follows: 


GUIDING PRINCIPLES 


1. Education preparation 
should include both the 
development of the indivi- 
dual and the gaining of 


knowledge and skills, with a 
proper balance of theory and 
practice to meet complex 
health needs. 

2. Coordination of — all 
health and social-service 
programs is essential to 
improve the compatibility of 
health personnel and their 
functions, to provide consis- 
tency of programs, to realize 
cost-savings in the use of re- 
sources, to allow effective 
manpower planning, and to 
increase both career oppor- 
tunities and program trans- 
ferability. 

3. Cooperation is required 
between the education (tea- 
chers) and service sectors 
(practitioners), if theory, 
research and practice are to 
be interrelated and inter 
dependent. 

4. Product relevance, or 


TAN JAY 


PARIS STAR 


KORET 


WYNDHAM 


quality of graduates, implies 
that education should be 
consistent with — service 
needs, to obtain maximum 
effectiveness and efficiency 
of nursing personnel, 

5. Competency, based on 
a complete definition of 
health care needs, should be 
the target of basic and 
continuing education, to re 
duce the build-up and over 
lap of categories of nursing 
personnel. 

6. Evaluation of programs 
should be an integral part of 
that 
graduates are adequately 


prepared for service needs. 


education, to ensure 


DEGREE DESIRABLE 


The Government agrees 
that a baccalaureate degree 


is desirable for an increased 


BUY THE PANT AT REGULAR PRICE 
ANDGET THE JACKETAT 14 PRICE 


Dori 


CHARG 


5 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 
ST. ALBERT 
PHONE 459-5441 


12-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977, 


Lynn Fashions 


number of practicing nurses. 
However, until further study 
and discussions clarify the 
scope of nursing duties, it 
does not agree with making a 
degree a mandatory require- 
ment tor practice. 

Another issue considered 
basic is full utilization of 
clinical resourees in training 
stage. Deseribing the current 
practice of concentrating on 
(active-care)  in- 
“harrow 


adcute-care 
stitutions as oa 


approach,”’ the govern 
ment’s position contends 
broader approach of cooper 
ation and coordination would 
enhance educational prepar 
ation and increase comp 
teney, 

he stand taken on ed 
tion for mental health 1 
concurs with the Task | 
recommendation in calli 
for consideration of prop 
sals to 


rT 


Meet the curre 
shortage of these personne 


Koziak reports 
on student 
evaluation 


In a recent address to the 
lepishiture, Education Mini 
ster Julian Koziak reported 
on recent findings about the 
way tno which Alberta schools 
evaluate their students. The 
study oof the evaluation 
system was prompted by 
current interest in the revival 
of Grade 12 departmental 
examinations. 

Last October the Mini- 
Advisory Committee 
on Student Achievement 
(MACOSA) was directed to 
look into this issue. Their 
progress report was released 
at the beginning of No- 
vember, 

Mr. Koziak explained that 
the report examined three 
areas. These were the 
current procedures used to 
determine final marks for 
Grade 12 students; the pat- 
tern of grade 12 marks and 
others in selected periods 
over the last 10 years; and 
public opinion on the effect 
of the changes and on desir- 
able future procedures. 

The report found that the 
method of determining final 
marks varied with cach 
school. It also indicated a 
sharp increase in A and B 
rks since 1972. In that 
r, SO percent of students 
red A or B averages. In 
1975 this rose sharply to 60 
percent. Since then there has 
been a slight decrease in 
cach of 1976 and 1977, 

To survey public opinion 
on the matter, the committee 
sent out 10,000 question- 
naires. The respondents held 
a varicty of opinions on the 
effects of dropping de 
partmental finals. However, 
there was a slight majority 
fecling that student effort 
had declined, said Mr. Koz- 
iak. There was strong apree- 
ment that the quality of 
education had changed in the 
past five years, but some 
disagreement as to whether 
the changes were for better 
or worse, The respondents 
felt’ that 


ster’s 


achievement in 


seteneces and mathe 
had tifproved or rem 
but Enelist 


fevement was 


constant 
thougl 
have decreased 

Mr. Koziak said that whi 
there was agreement abou 
the need for change in th 
evaluation system, there wa 
division in opinion as to what 
form those changes should 
take. Some support 
expressed for the re-instat 
ment of departmental exams 
but others felt that a rever 
sion to the 1973 system was 
hot the answer. 

Phe value of multipk 
choice questions was also 
disputed, as respondents felt 
they did not adequately test 
student: achievement. How 
ever, there was strong 
agreement that the evalua 
tion should be based on the 
whole year’s work, not just 
one examination. 

Mr. Koziak reported that 
the program of High School! 
Achievement Tests to deter 
mine durable provincial st 
andards was well underway 
Vests have been adminis 
tered in biology, chemistry 
with tests in mathematics 
id physics coming up in 
January. An English test to 
be written in June 
contain a portion requiring 
students to write a major 
essay. Tests in social studies 
and French will be written at 
a later date. 

As a result of information 
in the progress report, Mr 
Koziak said he is ordering an 
intensification of supervision 
of cvaluation systems to 
reduce diserepancics bel 
ween individual schools. He 
said he would also direct the 
Curriculum Policies Board to 
more precisely specify lea 
rning objectives and to 
develop curriculum guides 
for students, parents, tea 
chers, and the public 

Mr. Koziak stated that th 
committee will have com 
pleted all their studies on the 
maticr by the end of 1978 


was 


will 


Have your Carpets and 
Furniture Hand-Cleaned 
Flower-Fresh! 


Duraclean 


Prove 


-_ 


DON’S DURACLEAN SERVICE 


ST. ALBERT 


PHO 458-127? 


The Eatertainsznent Scene 


“Doctor Dolittle” to open November 30 


Northern Light Theatre's 
premiere production of the 
family musical Doctor Doo- 
little is now in rehearsal, 
with over 12,000 people 
(most of them short ones) 
already set to attend. Op- 
ening November 30 in the 
Edmonton Art Gallery Th- 
eatre, Doctor Doolittle runs 
through December 30 for the 
general public and early 
reservations are advised for 


both the lunch hour and 
Saturday evening perform- 
ances. The show will con- 
tinue through January for 
school groups only. 

Doctor Doolittle is a brand 
new musical version of Hugh 
Lofting’s classic children's 
Stories, adapted by Edmon- 
ton playwright Frank Moher 
with music and lyrics by 
Edmonton composer Law- 
rence W. Reese. The Great 


Chinese paintings to 
be exhibited 


Opening Friday, Novem- 
ber 18, 8 p.m. in the 
Students’ Union Art Gallery, 
SUB University of Alberta is 
an exhibition of Chinese 
paintings by Eric Fong. The 
show will run until November 
29 and the gallery hours are 
12 noon to 6 p.m. Monday to 
Friday and | p.m. to 5 p.m. 
Saturday and Sunday. 

Eric Fong began his train- 
ing in art in Hong Kong, 
where he was born, and 


continued his education in 
Canada, after emigrating 
here in 1973. Eric is currently 
a third year medical student 
at the U of A. He has 
exhibited locally, at Latitude 
53 and the SUB gallery, and 
in Hong Kong. Awards 
include Distinction in the 
New Asian College Art 
Exhibition, Hong Kong 
(1968) and The Gold Star 
Award of the Royal Drawing 
Society of England (1970). 


TV listings for Cable 5 


WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 


7:00 Inside Story 

7:30 St. Albert Tonight 

8:00 The Community Mak- 
ing Music with the 
Sturgeon Pre-Schoolers 

8:30 The and Why of Soccer 
featuring Mr. Don Ma- 
rrow of the Hercules 
Sports Assoc, and a 
look at ‘‘Shooting.”’ 

9:00 Remnants of Our Past 
with Mrs. Arlene Borg- 
stede and Mr. Keith 
Bell and his sketches of 
“old St. Albert."’ 

9:30 Forum: A group of 
people have applied for 
a St. Albert radio sta- 
tion, 

Watch for **Simpson '77"° 
a production done by the 


students and staff of Sir 
George Simpson School. 
That's on Wednesday, Nov- 
ember 23 at 9:30 p.m. 


REGULAR 
EVENTS 


MONDAY 7:45 p.m. 
Camp Lacombe Bingo in 
Parish Hall. 


WEDNESDAYS - Comm 


unity League BINGO, Co- 
mmunity Hall, St. Albert. 


MOTHER'S DAY OUT - 
Thursday from 9;15 a.m. to 
3 p.m. For volunteers 
phone 459-8047, For book- 
ings phone 459-8736. Uni- 
ted Church Basement. 


and Wise naturalist who 
speaks 499 animal languages 
sets sail with his winged and 
whiskered Associates to save 
the sick monkeys on Spi- 
dermonkey Island. They 
confront a pirate chief and a 
very fat king, before curing 
the mysterious ailment and 
receiving as their reward the 
amazing two-headed Push- 
mi-Pullyu. Doctor Doolittle’s 
prescription for the world is 
Cheer and Understanding, in 
this surprise for the children 
and treat forthe grownups 
already acquainted with this 
gentle Gentleman. 

Doctor Doolittle features 
Wally McSween as John 
Doolittle M.D., and Elsa 
Houba as Polynesia, his 
lifetime Associate who happ- 
ens to be a Parrot. They are 
joined by C. Holte Davidson 
as Chee-Chee the Chimp- 
anzee, David Sereda as 
Master Tommy Stubbins, 
Donal Stephens as Assorted 
Bad Men, and Diana Vickers 
as Gub-Gub the Baby Pig. 
Arlene Lesyk and Murray 
McCune are Coco and 
Cha-Cha, the monkeys who 
move about designer John 
Madill’s colourful sets. Dir- 
ection is by Scott Swan with 
Musical Direction by Angela 
Gann. Accompanist is Sylvia 
Maltby and Stage Manager 
is Pam Chappell. 


Northern Light's perfor- 
mance schedule is adjusted 
slightly for this production. 
Tuesday through Friday per- 
formances are at 12:10 p.m, 
(all 1:10 p.m. performances 
are now sold out), Saturday 
evening performances are at 
7:30 and 9 p.m, and there are 


See VIS 


* 


IT’S A BIRD! IT'S A PLANE! IT’S A BABY BUGGY -- NO! TE'S ALIVE! This strange 
apparition was seen recently on the streets Of SL Albert as il visited our city promoting the 
film “It's Alive.” The horror film opens Friday at the Jasper Cinema Centre and the Mill 
Woods Twin Drive-In. The movie is described as an exorcise in horror,” about the disasters 
brought about by the birth of a baby. The film won the special prize at the Festival of Fantasy 
Films in Paris. 


ST. ALBERT & SPURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 13 


sea ei ee 


The Homes 
of Forest Grove 


Solid Value in 
a Solid Community 


Visil our sale 


$59,850 


nu-wuest 


DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LTD 


or more information, call 458-9770. 


no Sunday shows. Special 
holiday performances have 
been added on Friday, Dee- 
ember 23 at 7:30 p.m. and 
Thursday, December 29 at 
7:30 p.m. There are no 
performances on Christmas 
Eve, Christmas Day or 
Boxing Day. 


For thetodividual who demands the extras aba 
well-planned community, Nu West intradic 
Forest Crroves a towoarhome chevelopiieiat in the 
Ciltyol St. Albert. beaturing bermealow and two 
storey Gesivos with detached: gauges aac carport 


les Gentine: now 


ARTISTS CONCEPTION 


Tickets for the November 
30 through December 30 run 
of Doctor Doolittle are now 
on sale at all) Bay Ticket 
Outlets (Downtown, South 
gate. Londonderry ph 
424-0121) and at the Nor 
thern Light Theatre Boy 
Office (ph. 429-3110), 


SUB theatre revives rag time radio era 


Pin striped, double breas- 
ted suits and pointed shoes 
were part of the dress scene; 


ey! # 
Yh ee 
ge ¥ j 


2 
dn i ee 1 
oy “om 


+h, 


ragtime and barber shop 
harmony competed with Big 
Bands; and families relig- 


iously gathered around their 
Marconi receivers. 
It was the 1930's ... and 


wW® ea s 
Local artist Joan Boffa is seen here with one of her landscapes, painted from a photograph 
taken in this area. Most of Joan's work is of existing subjects, such as local landscapes and 
old buildings. Mrs. Boffa has been painting for three years. Her work will be featured at the 
‘*Brushwork"’ exhibit at the St, Albert Arts and Crafts Guild Gallery on November 17 and 18 
from 7 - 9 p.m. The Gallery is located at 35 Sunset Blvd. Also displayed at the exhibit will be 


\ BROS. REALTY LTO. 
29 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE 
459-6686 


LIST WITH THE COMPANY THAT HAS THEIR OWN 
MORTGAGE COMPANY 


FREE EVALUATIONS 


SHORTAGE OF LISTINGS DUE TO 
RECORD SALES IN OCTOBER 


GUARANTEE SALES PLAN 


EMPLOY A WEBER WORKER 


JOHN KOSTER .......ccceseesssscerees 458-1787 


CORRY KLIPARCHUK ......... eeeee +++ 459-5249 


RON KAYE oy 50sec ccc scseccccvccveees 
VICKY CAMERON .........ccecseeseeses 
EDITH BOURGEOIS .............++.+000+ 
RON MORRITT 2.0.6. sc ccc cccceteccecs 


watercolours by Jane Ross, whose photo was unavailable. 


Library 
celebrates 


kids book 
festival 


This week is the Canadian 
Children’s Book Festival. We 
hope that everyone will 
celebrate by reading a Cana- 
dian book! 

On Saturday, November 
19, at 2 p.m. the library will 
be having Festival Day. Local 
writers, Monica Tapp and 
Joy Borle will be reading 
original stories. There will be 
games, songs and puppet 
shows. The winners of the 
book mark contest, poetry 
contest and book review 
contest will be announced. 
Prizes, supplied by the Book 
Shelf will be awarded. 

We hope you can come and 
help us celebrate! 


LET US RECOMMEND YOU! 


PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY 
OFFICE EMPLOYMENT 


A Division of 


Office Assistance [Canada] Ltd. 
CONTACT - MARY-BETH SULLIVAN 


484-8131 


M1 - 9509 - i156 SY REET 


Saturday, November 19, 1977 


1b 4fpm. 
* in the Sonia Eiliyens Cenhe * 
noth of the cu ling unk 


Baked Goods 
White elephant Table 


Handwork 
Door Prize 


14-ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


Radio was King! 

Join the nostalgia trip with 
the sights and musical 
sounds of yesteryear when 
CBC Radio and Students’ 
Union concerts present ‘‘An 
Old Time. Ragtime. Radio 
Revival’’ on Monday, No 


vember 21 at 8:30 p.m. in 
SUB Theatre. 

Presented in true ‘Sound 
City’ fashion the audience 
will be whisked away, as 
though by magic, to become 
part of an original 1930's 
radio music production. 

Hosting the evening will 


CKUA looks back 


on anniversary 


On Monday, November 21 
ACCESS Radio CKUA cel 
brates fifty vears of broad 
Alberta, The day 
will be marked with a special 
offering 
program of 
CRUA’'s history in relation to 
major world events 

40.8:00 p.m. on November 
21. a 1927 
bevin the nostalgic look at 
CRUA, Major events such as 
the stock market crash of 
1929, and the Second World 
War had an impact on all 
Albertans 
CRUA programming. 
Vhrough musical memories 
and the voices of CKUA 
personalitites of the past, 
Fifly Years and Counting will 
commemorate the last fifty 
years on CKUA. The “Old 
Dise Jockey’* himself will 
introduce the sounds of the 
various eras as the clock of 
reminiscence ticks on, 

In fifty years, ACCESS 
Radio CKUA has grown from 
a tiny station of S00 watts 
barely able to reach the city 
limits of Edmonton in 1927, 
to a powerful station with a 
10,000 watt AM transmitter 
and provinee-wide network 
of 100,000 watt FM trans- 
milters. Originally a volun- 
feer operation connected 
with the Department of 
Extension of the University 
of Alberta, CKUA has grown 
to Canada’s only provincial 
radio network, with 139 
hours of broadcasting per 
week, 

In 1927, the broadcast 
licence for CKUA was given 
to the University of Alberta, 
who held it until 1973. In 
1944, however, the costs of 
operation were assumed by 
Alberta Government Tele 
phones and this joint ar- 


casting mn 
evening broadeast 


listeners a 


newseast will 


as well as on 


Philharmonic 
gives 
Christmas 


concert 


The Edmonton Philhar- 
monic Orchestra, conducted 
by Eric Hanson, will present 
two concerts of Christmas 
music in December. 

The first will be held 
December 4 at the Provincial 
Museum, 12840 - 102 Ave., 
at 1:30 p.m. The second will 
be held December S at the 
Youth Development Centre, 
13120 - 34 Street at 8 p.m. 
Admission to the public is 
free, 

Formed in 1974, the Orch- 
estra consists of 38 musi- 
cians, and operates on a 
non-profit basis. 


rangement continued until 
new federal government 
regulations restricted edu 
cational institutes or govern 
ment departments from hol 
ding broadeast Heences. Un 
der other regulations, though 
un independent government 
corporation developed for the 
explicit purpose of using the 
broadeast media for educa 
tion was eligible for licence 
Under this provision, AC 
CESS Alberta (Alberts Ed 
ueational Communications 
Corporation) was formed. tn 
1974, the broadeast: licence 
for CRUA was transferred 
trom the -University of 
Alberta to ACCESS Alberta, 
and the radio station became 
ACCESS Radio CKUA, 

ACCESS Radio CKUA 
eelebrates fifty years of 
broadcasting in Alberta, and 
loyal listeners of 10, 30, and 
even SO years will enjoy the 
nostilgic look at CKUA and 
Albertaon Fifty Years and 
Counting, beginning at & 
pom. on Monday, November 
21 - CKUA’S Golden An- 
hiversary, 


-- 458-0511 


Yur-Rus Ceramtcs 
and Plants Ltd. 


105 STURGEON SHOPPING PLAZA 
REGISTRATION FOR 
BEGINNERS CLASSES 

COMMENCING 
JAN. 23rd 1978 


WORKSHOPS FOR THE MONTHS 
OF NOV. & DEC, PLEASE CALL 


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ‘ 
& REGISTRATION 4 


Hlant Spectat - 


2 Cactuses for $1.00 


be CBC Radio's own Allan 
McFee, of Eclectic ( ircus 
and long-time sidekick of 
Max Ferguson and Colin 
MacLean, well-known Io l 
CBC Radio and Tek 
personality, as 193( 
nouncer 
In addition they 

oduce a 


yn 


in 


JOVOUS array of 
performers includ 
Maple Leaf Raetime B 
Dan ‘Golden Throat’ RB 
an; Charles Foren 
lime pianist. and Ur 
balanced Four Barb 
Quartet 
Selections for the 
will include Seo J 
favourites; Al Jols 
dies; and two orivit 
written for the pertor 
by Bruno BFichman 
composer and musiciin 
And finally to wind up 
evening, nostalgia butt 
have a chanee to take h 


piece of history. From tick 

stubs a replica of a 193¢ 
Marconi receiver: two LP 
78's: and a lock of hair from 


Dan “Golden Throat’ Bayan 
will be presented. In addi 
tion, all those in attendances 
will receive a full-size ri 
production of the Edmonton 
Journals front page of 
November 21, 1936. 

Tickets for an ‘*Old Time, 
Ragtime, Radio Revival” arc 
$3.50 and are available lu 
$.U. Box Office (9008 HUB 
Mall), Mike's Ticket Office 
and all Woodwards Ticket 
Outlets, 

The eveéning’s perform. 
ance is produced by Ralph 
Thurn of CBC Edmonton and 
is being recorded for broad- 
cast on “The New Enter 
tainers’* on the full CBC-AM 
and FM networks. 


Nyy 
WA i) i 
AGW Na 


mat | 


NOTICE TO 
CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS 


IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF ALBERTA, 
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF EDMONTON. 


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALBERTA 
JANE HUGHSON late of St. Albert, Alberta, who died 
on the 24th day of September, A.D. 1977. 


TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims upon 


the estate of the above named must file with THE 
UNDERSIGNED by the 14th day of December, A.D. 


1977, a full statement of their claims and of securities 
held by them. 


Public Trustee, 

Administrator of the Estate of 
Alberta Jane Hughson, Deceased, 
200 Chancery Hall, 

3 Sir Winston Churchill Square, 
Edmonton, Alberta. 

: TSJ 2C4 


New books atthe St. Albert public library 


By Peter Mutchler 

The First Three Minutes 
by Steven Weinberg 
(523.120). How did the uni- 
verse start? It was only in 
1965 when radio astronomers 
found tell-tale cosmic radio 
static left over from the 
explosive early universe. 
Steven Weinberg shows why 
astronomers and others be- 
lieve an explosion created 
our universe. He explains 
theoretical data in forms 
easily understood by the non 
scientist, showing what con- 
ditions had to exist to cause 
this explosion, and why it 
had to occur. He then re- 
creates the first three min- 
utes of the birth of our 
universe, actually the first 
three and three-quarter min- 
utes. He finishes by discus- 
sing how cosmologists arri- 
ved at this theory by their 
work over the past 30 years. 


Grant received for 


Darts Unlimited by Robert 
McLeod and Jay Cohen 
(794). Darts, yes, darts, are 
considered by many to be a 
children’s game while any- 
one who has visited Great 
Britain associates the game 
with the local pub. Yet in the 
past 10 years the popularity 
of darts has increased 
tremendously with over three 
million players and tour- 
naments with over $30,000 
worth of prizes. In Darts 
Unlimited you can learn 
about the boards, the darts, 
how to throw darts, even how 
to establish a league or run a 
tournament. And, in case 
you think 301, in double in 
double out is the only game, 
the authors give the rules for 
another 18 dart games. 

The Plug-In Drug by Marie 
Winn (791.45013). Recently a 
story was carried in the 
paper about how families in 


purchases 


The University of Alberta 
has received a $30,000 grant 
from the Clifford E. Lee 
Foundation for the purchase 
of a collection of art prints 
entitled Eskimo Games and 
Play. 

The grant from the Ed- 


report 

Cont'd From Page 11 
through local media in and 
around the five centers in 
order to reach all interested 
and concernced individuals 
and groups. Submissions by 
mail will also be considered 
in the preparation of the final 
report to the minister at the 
end of this year. 


biology 


Cont'd From Page 11 
strator in dental anatomy and 
senior lecturer in anatomy in 
relation to dentistry. 

In 1971-72, he was visiting 
professor in vertebrate pal- 
aeontology at Harvard Uni- 
versity. 

Dr. Osborn has writtena 
number of articles on tooth 
enamel structure, develop- 
ment and evolution and has 
reviewed books for British 
Dental Journal, British Jour- 
nal of Oral Surgery, Evo- 
lution, and other publica- 
tions. 

He is now editing one 
volume of a proposed four 
volume work titled A Com- 
panion to Dental Studies. 


G6 
The 


COL. HARLAND SANDERS 


monton-based foundation al- 
so covers the design, artwork 
and printing of a 32-page 
catalog of the collection. 

A public exhibition of the 
60 prints will be held during 
the XI Commonwealth 
Games in Edmonton August 
3-12. The university will 
then provide a permanent 
home for the collection which 
will be known as The Clifford 
E. Lee Collection. 

After viewing the exhibits 
in the current display called 
Athabasca: Exhibitions form 
the University Collections, 
Mrs. Clifford E. Lee, presi- 
dent of the Lee foundation, 
termed the university ‘‘a 
repository for art.” 

“We feel the purchase of 
the collection is appropriate 
with the Commonwealth 
Games coming up and it will 
give people a chance to learn 
more about Eskimo culture,” 


We are Offering: 


* No Cost 
* No obligations 


BUCKET’ *.. 


Kentucky Fried Chicken® 


DO-IT - YOURSELF 
BUFFET 


DON'T DELAY - BOOK EARLY FOR 
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PARTIES 


CONTACT» THE MANAGER 


458-6013 


2 Blocks North of Hwy Bridge in St. Albert 


ST. ALBERT AND DISTRICT RESIDENTS 
UNIQUE LEARNING OPPORTUNITY 


* Pre-Licensing Course on Introductory Real Estate 


* Course to be held in St. Albert in early November 
* As enrollment is limited, please call GORDON 
McINDOE - 458-2993 OR RES. 459-4740. 


BELL REALTY 


12 PERRON STREET 
458-2993 


Detroit refused $500 to give 
up watching television. What 
is it about TV that has 
created this dependency? 
Ms. Winn reports on what 
television is doing to children 
and their families, not 
whether a program is good or 
bad. She investigates, and 
reports on how the very act of 
watching TV affects the 
developing child's relation to 
the real world. Can watching 
TV instantly create a world 
for a child in which killing is 
acceptable? Are parents sl- 
oughing off their respon- 
sibilities when they park 
their children in front of the 
TV set while they get on with 
other things around the 
house? Ms. Winn also re- 
ports on how some families 
became unplugged, and sur- 
prising results which foll- 
owed. 

The Naked Investor by 
Robert Heller (332.678). Wi- 


art 


she said. 

The collection, which has 
been assembled by the Inuk- 
shuk Galleries of Waterloo, 
Ontario, depicts some 20 
different Eskimo games and 
is an example of how sport 
and art influence one ano- 
ther. 

The collection, which has 
been appraised by George 
Swinton, former professor of 
fine art at the University of 
Manitoba, has been de- 
scribed as ‘‘a unique and 
vital documentation of Eski- 
mo sport and recreational 
activity as recorded by many 
of their best artists and print 
makers.” 

The Lee Foundation was 
started in 1970 by Clifford E. 
Lee, an Edmonton busi- 
nessman who died in 1972. 
One of its aims is to en- 
courage the arts generally 
in Alberta, 


th a real flair for writing, 
Robert Heller discusses the 
stock market and the place of 
the investor on the scheme of 
things. He notes investing 
can be fun, but only as long 
as you know what you're 
doing. The author covers the 
myths of the market, the 
false gods of management 
and investor alike. He shows 
that stocks do not act asa 
hedge against inflation, that 
dividends, not capital grow- 
th, are the only ultimate 
value. Robert Heller, with an 
entertaining manner tells the 
investor what he should 
know, and watch out for, in 
order to face a safer, better 
clothed future. 

H.M.S. Bounty by John 
Maxwell. The tale of Captain 
Bligh and the mutiny has had 
many tellings. John Maxwell 
re-examines, through an in- 
teresting novel, this most 
famous event. But he also 
traces the lives of the pro- 
tagonists after the famous 
incident. Bligh went on to 
become an Admiral and 
eventual governor of New 
South Wales, from where he 
was deposed by an illegal 
revolt. Fletcher Christian 
disappeared from history, 
but he could have escaped 
from Pitcairn, Did he? The 
novelist brings him back to 
Britain and an unhappy 
existence, although he re- 
venged himself on Bligh 
again. 

Lucifer’s Hammer by Lar- 
ry Niven and Jerry Pour- 
nelle. What is, what if!! 
Here, what if a gigantic 
comet should hit Earth? How 
would people react, how 
would civilization fare? The 


scene is set in central 
California, one of the few 
areas to survive, where a 
United States Senator and 
his strong willed daughter 
have turned their mountain 
ranch into a citadel against 
the marauding hordes who 
want to strip the land clean of 
everything. A chilling, th- 
ought provoking novel on 
who will survive, who will 
fall. 

Players by Don DeLillo. A 
long look at today’s world 
through two cool people, 
Pammy and Lyle. The action 
in the novel concerns a group 
of terrorists who want to 
blow up The Stock Exchange, 
with whom cool Lyle be- 
comes involved. DeLillo loo- 
ks at our world and takes 


bit Lea lls 


Drop Cash & Carry 


PHONE: 476.9950 


tow a store nea you 


TRUDEAU’S VALET 


strong pot shots at nostalgia, 
and the hope to return to that 
**small town,'’ where every 
one lived in peace and 
harmony. This is a tight, 
carefully balanced book, with 
a wit, elegance and economy 
of style which are equal to 
the bitter clarity of his 
perceptions. 

Silken Eyes by Francoise 
Sagan. A collection of short 
stories which carefully ex 
amine the characters which 
Sagan has always portrayed: 
wealthy, stylish, confident 
without an apparent care in 
the world. With her famous 
light touch whole characters 
are caught and drawn ina 
few deft strokes, the surface 
glitter being lifted to reveal 
the fear behind the mask. 


PROFESSIONAL 
DRY CLEANING 


PHONE: 476-9950 


FOR FREE EVENING PICKUP 


FREE EVENING 
PICK-UP & DELIVERY 


ALSO SLEEPING BAGS 
LEATHER AND SUEDE 
ANDREPAIRS 


THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CLEANING 


-d@jmmonmmennn -<ifemerenmma — -ijusmsereuessn 


BAGGAGE 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


ADMISSIONS 10 THE 


ACCOMMODATIONS 


ABOVI 


DEPARTURE DATES: 


DECEMBER 23 
DECEMBER 24 
DECEMBER 26 
DECEMBER 27 


FOR FREE BROCHURE: WRITE OR PHONE 


HELTEN TRAVEL 


11 PERRON STREET (ACROSS FROM THE ARENA) 


ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 459-6661 


1O HOTEL AND RETURN, 10 


HOTEL (CHOICE OF MENU) 


AND MUCH MUCH MORE) 


HELTEN TRAVEL OFFERS 


THE FOLLOWING DELUXE 
TOUR PACKAGE 

1977 CHRISTMAS IN DISNEYLAND 
COST OF TOUR INCLUDES: 


RETURN AIRFARE (ECONOMY /STANDARD) FROM EDMONTON TO LOS 
ANGELES, -CALIEORNIA 
SEVEN NIGHTS HOTEL 
PRANSPORTATION FROM AIRPOR' 
DISNEYLAND, KNOTTS BERRY FARM, UNIVERSAL 
WORLD, MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, AND TIIUANA MEXICO 
MENTIONED ATTRACTIONS 
HANDLING (2 PIECES PER PERSON) 
ONE DAY TO SANTA CATALINA ISLAND (BOAT ADMISSION INCLUDED) 
ALL MEALS INCLUDED WHILE AT THI 
DELUXE TOUR TOTE BAG 
ESCORTED THROUGHOUT 


STUDIOS, SEA 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 15 


\ 


The annual general mee- 
ting of the club was held on 
October 26 and a new 
executive was chosen. They 
are as follows: President, 


St. Albert Gymnastics Club 


Catherine Kusmaniuk; Vice 
Pres. Angela Breadner; Sec- 
retary, Joy Schroder; Tr 
easurer, Don Stanners; 


Membership, Lil McDonald; 


ge. Dan Reid. Elizabeth 
Brown, Bonny Bourne, Irene 
Garrick: Program Director 
and Coach, Jenny Warren, 


Publicity. Jeannine Hendri- 
gan, Telephone, Heather 
Renko and Vi Oko; Equip 
ment, Vi Oko: Judging, Mary 
Kochorek; Members at Lar- 


Girls Coaches, Carlene Lew- 
alland Cynthia Bujold; Boys’ 
coaches, David Durrant and 
Randy Joines. 


Twelve girls from 
competition class w 
entering a competiti 
December. 


Last year this man 
chanéged his job more 
than fifty times. 


ae 


Keeping up with Alberta's growth — an ongoing challenge for all of us at VOY 


16-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


He works for AGT. But he works with 
many different building developers, ar- 
chitects, consulting engineers and con- 
tractors. As many as fifty a year 
Throughout Alberta, new buildings are 
rising to keep pace with the ever-in- 
creasing space race. The demand for 
living space, business space, retail 
space 

Tenants of these buildings expect 
and deserve - the best facilities. Modern 
heating and plumbing. Light and power 
And _ electronic communications — that 
wont let them down 


That's where our BICS man comes in 
BICS? It stands for AGT’s Building In- 
dustry Consulting Service 


During the past 25 years, communica 
tions in Alberta have become incredibly 
complex. Not only do more people ex 
pect instant phone contact, but more 
computerized installations are needed 
These let machines talk to machines 
across town and across the 
over the telephone network 


This is why far-sighted building develo 
pers include a BICS man right at the 
pre-planning stage. His assistance then 
can eliminate many problems later 


BICS consultation costs nothing. Its 
worth our while to provide a service that 
helps Alberta take second place to none 
for communications confidence 


miles 


the 


be 


Concerning Women Of Today's World 


U ot A textile service analyzes fabric, fibres 


With the introduction of 
synthetic fabrics, the textile 
industry has become a com- 
plex business, with resultant 
problems for the consumer. 
the dry cleaner and the 
manufacturer. Consumers in 
the Edmonton area are 
fortunate in that the Univer- 
sity of Alberta operates a 
Textile Analysis Service, the 
only such facility outside 
Ontario. 


The service analyzes per 
formance problems of gar 
ments and household textiles 
such as carpets, draperies 
and upholstery. They offer 
information on the selection, 
use and care of textiles. and 
sponsor annual seminars for 
dry cleaners. They also 
provide textile testing as set 
out by the Canadian Goy- 
ernment Specifications 
Board, the American Society 
for Testing and Materials 


UNICEF cards 
help desperate 


children 


For 31 years, UNICEF the 
United Nations Children's 
Fund, has been helping 
desperately needy children 
throughout the world. Relief 
assistance for children in 
emergency situations in Sen- 
egal, Ghana and Lebanon 
has recently been sent. One 
hundred water pumps went 
to Senegal to help fight the 
effect of the drought there. 
Special drugs, salt tablets 
and protein food for severely 
malnourished children af- 
fected by food shortages 
caused by two consecutive 
years of drought and crop 
failure, were consigned to 
Ghana. 50,000 blankets to 
protect children who are 
suffering from the cold have 
gone to the mountainous 
areas of Lebanon. For the 
estimated 200,000 displaced 
persons in Lebanon, many of 
whom are children, UNICEF 
is sending plastic sheeting 
for emergency — shelters, 
clothing for 50,000 children 
and equipment to improve 
drinking water and sanitation 
in an effort to prevent the 
spread of disease. 

UNICEF is working in 
more than 80 developing 


countries to provide the basic 
necessities of life and growth 
- adequate food, health care, 
basic education and clean 
water. The realisation that at 
least half the world’s chil- 
dren live without access to 
safe water, makes just one of 
UNICEF's goals - “Clean 
Water for All the World's 
Children”’ - a huge chal- 
lenge. 

When you are choosing 
Greeting Cards this year, 
think of the millions of 
children for whom clean 
drinking water is an unheard 
of luxury. The proceeds from 
one box of UNICEF cards will 
cure 100 children who suffer 
from worms as a result of 
drinking filthy water. Soa 
UNICEF card does double 
duty because it shows 
someone you care, and it 
helps care for a child who 
might otherwise die from the 
effects of drinking unsafe 
water, 

The UNICEF card location 
nearest you is: Edmonton 
UNICEF Committee - 7005 - 
98 Avenue, Edmonton, Al- 
berta T6A OA6 - Phone 
466-4268. 


REALTY 


TOP SALESPERSON 


LINDA KUZZ 
Graham Realty is proud to announce that Linda Kuzz is 
top salesperson for the month of October. If you need 


any buying or selling needs, give Linda a call at 
458-2800 or 458-1987. 


and the American Associa 
tion of Textile Chemists and 
Colorists 

In addition to their work 
tor professional agencies, the 
service testing for 
private consumers 
times the analyst turns de 
tective to discover the reason 
for problems in dry-cleaning 
On occasion the lab has 
dealt with problems that 
have been traced back to the 
fact that the laundry where a 
garment was cleaned was in 
close proximity to a poorly- 
vented dry-cleaning opera- 
tion. Fumes from solvents 
used in dry-cleaning when in 


does 
Some 


contaet with hot metalora 
gis flame can produce 
residues that effect 
textiles negatively 
Most problems eneoun 
tered can be attributed to the 
consumer, the manufacturer 
or the cleaners. Improper 
labelling by manufacturers 
often result ina material 
being subjected to processes 
for which it 
signed 


MAY 


Was not de 
In the same way, the 
consumer does not always 
follow instructions for 
ment of fabric. 
The consumers 
nant 


freoat 


predomi 
interest in appearance 


is offen a factor in choosing 


3% yr. old 2 storey condominium in immaculate 
condition, Basement developed, 5 appliances included. 
Excellent starter home. 1392 sq. ft. and all of this for 


$59,900. This home is semi-detached with a double 
carport separating units. Call LINDA KUZZ at 458-2800 


or 458-1987. 


Going, Going! This large 4 bedroom family home must 
be sold, Fully carpeted except for one bedroom, 3 
baths, fireplace in main floor family room, Garage and 
more so call LINDA ARNOT 458-2800 or 459-8525. 


Grandin Village. A two storey, 3 bedroom, 1233 sq. ft. 
condominium professionally decorated. Patio doors off 
dining area and rumpus room..Front garage, stove and 
fridge included. Many extras. Very deluxe. For viewing 
call CARRIE BROWNE at 458-2800 or 458-1079. 


Move in Now. Large bungalow with sunken family room 
with fireplace. Also sunken living room, extra bedroom 
and 2 pce. bath down. Dble. attached garage. Asking 
$87,500, Call THERESE BOURGEOIS 458-2800 or 
459-6325. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY 


the wrong fabric. There is 
also an abundance of misin 
formation concerning the 
durability of fibres. Nyton is 
thought to be the last word in 
durability. but the durability 
factor depends on the con 
Sometimes a weak 
an appropriate con 
is stronger than a 


weak 


struction 
fibre in 
struction 
fibre inoia 
If the 


to receive a lot of sunshine, 


Strong 
construction textile is 
the color 
tant 
that 


fastness is impor 
One can not assume 
because nylon is dura 
ble, itis proper for all uses 

The service also performs 


fibre identification, 


testing 


REALTY 


for manufacturer's 


speci 
cations and required govern 
ment specifications, Washa 
bility and suscepibility to 
Hight and stress are all 
tested 
Users of the Pestile 
Analysis Service must till out 
a data form from the lab 
contiining relevant infor 
tion about the fabrie. Phe 
form must then be mailed or 
taken directly to the Textile 
Analysis Serice, JISB Prin 
ting Services Building. Uni 
versity of Alberta, Pdmon 


ton, TOG INE. The tee for 


fibre identification is $3 and 


for problem analysis $5 


LACOMBE PARK SHOPPING CENTRE 
80 McKENNEY AVE., ST. ALBERT PHONE: 458-2800 
eConsistantly in MLS Top Ten for past 1S years 
eCoast to Coast Referral System 


EXPECT ALOT OF SERVICE 


Must be seen! This immaculate 2 storey home in 
prestigious Grandin Park features 4 bedrooms, den, 
separate dining room, double garage, extensive iron 


work. Fully carpeted. Call LINDA KUZ 458-2800 or 


458-1987. 


Choice area for this 3 bedroom bungalow with large 
double, heated garage, situated on quict treed 
crescent, Home features completely finished basement 
with 3 pee, bath, L-shaped rumpus room and bedroom, 
For more information call FRAN HARKNESS 458-2800 


or 459-8172, 


You will find great value in ' 
home. The 1800 sq. {1 
bedrooms, family room with open fireplace 
kitchen, 4 pce. and 2-2 pce. baths 
Priced to sell at $79,900 


PARKES 458-2800 or 459-8747, 


2 via split level 
living a includes 4 
spacious 


Double garage 


lo view please call MARY 


‘NOVEMBER 16, 1977 -17 


from Alberta Agriculture 
District Home Economists 
Pat Doerksen 

Laura-Marie Kirchner 

M.D. Building, Morinville 
Phone 939 - 4351 

Have you been in any 
Department Store recently? 


It seems that Christmas 
yruttons arc put out 
lier cach year or maybe it 


t that time is going by 
juickly for me. If you 


wer beyvun already, you 
d soon start thinking 
Christmas pitts 

as and toys scem to 

her and if you have a 

on your list this 

b ui should put a 


Choosing right toy requires time, care 


CHOOSING THE 
RIGHT TOY 


The right toy requires 
more than money. They 
should be chosen with care. 
Play is the vehicle through 
which most of our knowledge 
is acquired, especially in 
pre-school years. Toys are 
used both to educate and to 
amuse. It is difficult and 
confusing for parents to 
choose from amony the many 
toys available on today’s 
market. General guidlines 
should be followed when 
shopping 


GUIDELINES 


1. A toy should be suitabl 


Inthe time 


you'll waste 


looking at 
one house 
you don’t 
really like, 
you could 
have looked 
at 7,000 
homes in the 
Block Bros. 
Catalogs. 


for the age and ability ofa 
child. Toys that are too 
complicated for the child's 
stage of growth may be 
dissappointing. 

2. Durability and rugged- 
ness are important. Toys are 
going to be chewed or 
dropped or banged about 
They should be made to take 
punishment 

3. Toys should tickle a 
child's fancy. Colourful and 
simple things will sometimes 
open up a delightful world of 
play and fantasy 

4. The design of toys 
should be appealing. Attrac 
tive colour and good design 
vill give children some 
appreciation of artistic har 


on 


BLOCK BROS. 
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 


A DIVISION OF BLOCK BROS. INDUSTRIES LTD 


#121 Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza, St. Albert, Alberta T8N 2E7 


18 -ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


5. Toys should function 
properly. When a toy is 
suppose to make a noise, to 
move on wheels or fit 
together in some way, a child 
is going to be frustrated if it 
doesn't 

6. Careful shopping for 
toys is sensible. Shop around 

prices for toys will vary 
from store to store 

7. Quantity is not a sub 
stitute for quality. It is better 
to buy carefully a few 
selected toys of high quality 
(not necessarily expensive) 
than a large hit or miss 
collection 

&. Above all, toys should 
be safe. A toy which can 
harm a child is a disaster 


INFORMATION ON 
SPECIFIC TOYS 


The October issue of the 
“Canadian Consumer” has a 
list of toys that have been 
tested and are recommended 
by the Canadian Toy Testing 
Council. The toys are listed 
according to age span and 
under each category, the toy, 
the manufacturer, the ap- 
proximate price and general 
comments are made. The 
Canadian Consumer may be 
consluted at this office, at the 
library or may be purchased 
through most magazine out- 
lets 

A complete list of all 
recommended toys which are 

urrently marketed, is avail 


i 
i 
if 


u] 
i 
i 


Th 
Block Rink. 


Catalog. 


Remember the last time 
you went hunting fora 
home? The wasted hours, 
the frayed nerves, the 
disappointments? 


Don't go through the 
same ordeal again. Go 
through the Block Bros. 
Catalogs instead. 


They're new every week. 
They're crammed with 
homes and properties. 
They're crammed with 
photographs and facts. So 
when you see something 
you like, you know it'll be 
worth a visit. 


No guesswork. No wasted 
trips. 


Telephone 458-2288 


able as a booklet, ‘‘Good 
Toys,’’ for $1 from the 
Council at the following 
address: Canadian Toy Tes. 
ting Council P.O. B.ox 6014 
Station ‘J’ Ottawa, Ontario 

Buying toys is not kid's 
stuff. Knowing how and what 
to choose can benefit you and 
your child, not to mention 
your pocketbook 


Cookware 


goes 


metric 


Have you not 
although Europea 
all their recipe ins 
we are still mea 
volume in our char 
metric? 

In fact, we Nortt 
cans are so used t 
uring by volume that 
decided not to weigh recipe 
ingredients and try to learn a 
whole new system of mea 
suring. The cost of scales, 
the problem of keeping them 
calibrated and the further 
restriction of usable weights 
were additional reasons for 
using volume measure- 
ments. 

Metric pans will be des- 
ignated by volume (L, mL) 
making it easier to picture 
the size of pan needed for a 
volume of batter. This way 
too, there is more uniformity 
in pan sizes. Standards have 
been set for the manufac- 
turer naming the allowable 
dimensions for each volume 
of pan. Pots and oven 
roasters are still available by 
volume, only the litre r 
places the quart as 
measure of capacity. Vol 
umes of pots and pans 
expressed as ml 
depending on their siz¢ 


Food consultants 
Agriculture Canada 
given the following as 
able sizes: pots; 500 ml 
mMbahL, hobs 20,3 L. 41 
and 5 L; roasting pans: | 
ILSL,2L,2.5L,3 Land 41 
square cake pans: 2L, 2.5 | 
3L, and 3.5 L; round cake 
pans: 1.2 L and 1.5 L; pie 
plates: 750 mL, 1 L; loat 
pans: 1.5 L and 2 L. 


$T. ALBERT INN 


For the finest buffet try the 
ST. ALBERT INN, ever) 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
EVENING FROM 5 TO 9 
P.M, 


Prime Ribs of Beef. York 
shire Pudding. Au Jus oF 
Mushroom Sauce, Two 
Vegetables, Parisienne 
Potatoes. a dozen varieties 
of Salad plus French 
Pastry. 


ALL YOU CAN EAT Al 
THE BEST PLACE 10 
MEET! 


156 ST. ALBERT TRAIL 
ST. ALBERT, ALTA. 
PHONE: 459-5551 


School Days Iss St, Albert 


By Pam Publicover 
On November 18, the first 
report card of the year will be 
issued throughout the sch- 
ool. The first one always 
shakes up the crowd a bit, 
but doesn't do much harm 
because those who haven't 
done well have the rest of the 
year to pull up their socks. 
The year usually gets 
harder as it progresses but 
school activities keep us 


Psychologist to 
lead workshop 
for Lorne Akins 


teachers 


Although most schools in 
the St. Albert Protestant 
Separate School System will 
be closed this Friday, stu- 
dents of Lorne Akins Junior 
High will have to wait until 
December 6 for their tea- 
chers to participate in their 
first Professional Develop- 
ment Day of 1977/78 school 
year. 

The reason for the diff- 
erence in dates is to allow the 
staff of Lorne Akins to 
accommodate their guest 
speaker, Dr. Jim Beaubien, 
who is unavailable during 
November. 

The theme of the Lorne 
Akins workshop is Asser- 
tiveness Training and Inter- 
Personal Skills. Dr. Beau- 
bien, a practising psycho- 
logist in Edmonton, is also a 
lecturer at the University of 
Alberta and a consultant in 
the field of education. He 
offers workshops of this kind 
on a regular basis. 

Dr. Beaubien will offer - 

(a) skills for effective lea- 
rning in terms of problem 
solving and stress manage- 


cheery and with school spirit! 
We are one of the most 
successful schools through- 
out St. Albert and Edmonton 
at getting fund raising 
activities and dances or- 
ganized. 

One of my favorite ac- 
tivities is the winter carnival 
held here at Lorne Akins. 
Exciting competition and lots 
of fun are exhibited during 
events such as the five 
legged skate race, the 
toboggan pull, and the ska- 
ting relay. It's like having 
our own little winter olym- 
pics here at Lorne Akins. 

Another crowd pleaser is 
the Christmas dance. It takes 
place during the afternoon of 
the 23rd from 12 p.m. until 2 
p.m. All students are re- 
quired to stay at the school, 
but if they are not interested 
in the dance, they may go to 
one of the few rooms open 
with a TV and games set up. 

You surely can't say the 
teachers and organizers do- 
n't do enough to keep us 
happy during the year. There 
isn't a month that doesn't 
have at least one special 
activity planned. For in- 
stance, the hair raising 
penny race which is finally 
going to take place tomorrow 
November 17. If you wish to 
spectate at this event your 


Form advisory committee 
at Albert Lacombe school 


At a November 9 or- 
ganizational meeting, a Par- 
ent Advisory Committee was 
formed for Albert Lacombe 
School. The following mem- 
bers are to act as regular 
members for the 1977-78 
year: 

George Newman, children 
in grades 3 and S, call 
459-4916; Mrs. Kay Love, 
grades 7, call 459-7150; Mrs. 
Judy Sigurdson, grades 1 
and 2, call 459-5121; Pat 
McGrath, grades 6 and 7, 


Webh’s Hardware 


28 ST. ANNE STREET -- PHONE: 459-6582 


LINK 


— ee ee | 


SMALL TOWN HARDWARE WITH 
PRICES COMPETITIVE WITH LARGER CENTRES 


NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY 


10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE 
TILL NOVEMBER 30 th 


WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING 


FORMERLY REGGIES 


Accent on Akins 


more than welcome to come. 
It will be held from 11:15 to 


12:15 so come and cheer us 
on! We'd love to have you. 


Well, that's all the news 
for now from the busy halls 


of Lorne Akins! See 


soon, 


you 


y aR wash 


The Lorne Akins senior boys volleyball team will be defending their championship with no returning players this year. 
Although the team consists primarily of grade 8 players, Coach Rod Adams believes his team will be in contention for first 
place again this year. Back row |from the left] - Mark Akins, Daryl Carlson, Darcey Granley, Ken Nemirsky, Clyde Krier 
and Blair Marsden. Front row - Mare Delanoy, Mike Willems, Barry Syriste, Scott McDonald and Rod Adam |coach|, 


NOW AVAILABLE FOR LEASE 
IN AKINSDALE, ST. ALBERT 


20,000 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE FOR COMMUNITY USES 
SUCH AS: 


call 459-5851; Mr. Tom 
Mattras, grade 2, call 459- 
6394; Linda Waters, grades 3 
and 7, call 458-2991; Jean- 
nette Atwell, grade 4, call 
458-5033; Heather Yaremko, 
grades | and 3, call 458-6595; 
Mrs. Leslie Hogan, grades 1, 
3 and 6, call 459-7636; Dr. 
Finlay Fairfield, grades 3, S 
and 6, call 459-8452. 

Each member has an 
alternate to attend the meet- 
ings if he or she is unable to 
attend. 


© BAKERY 
© BANK 
© CLOTHING STORE 


© CREDIT UNION 
© DELICATESSEN 


© DRUG STORE 


e FINANCE COMPANY 
© FARMERS MARKET 
© HAIRDRESSER 
© LAUNDROMAT 
e PIPE SHOP 
© PLANT SHOP 


© REAL ESTATE OFFICE 
© RESTAURANT 
© RETAIL FOOD OUTLET 

© SPORTING GOODS STORE 
© VARIETY STORE 


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION , PLEASE CONTACT: 


MARET HEMINGWAY 
PROJECT CO-ORDINATOR 
LAND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION 
QUALICO DEVELOPMENTS LTD, 

426-6990 


Te UALICO 


DEVELOPMENT LTD. 


10407-107 AVE. 426-6990 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 19 


Students will be taking 
reports home on November 
1S and parent-teacher inter- 
views take place on Thursday 
evening and all day Friday. 
This gives us students ano- 
ther long weekend and that's 
not all. When the teachers 
have their Professional Day 
on Friday, November 25. We 
get our third long weekend in 
succession. We dig those 
four day weeks. 

After this report, recog- 
nition will be given to 
students who have an 80% 
average or better in religion, 
social studies, language arts. 
mathematics, and science. 
Names will be displayed. but 
We're not yet sure how it will 
be done. 

Kids at school have been 
waiting for skiing. We're 
anxious to go to Lake Eden, 


Voice of V.J. Maloney ~ 


but we'll have to wait till 
December and January. So- 
me students will be taking 
beginners’ lessons but there 
Will also be lessons in racing 
and freestyle. Mr. Berry also 
has organized two special ski 
trips. 

Our volleyballteams are 
very busy at this time of 
year. We're in a league with 
Simpson, Lorne Akins, and 


workshop 


ment; 

(b) inter-active communi- 
cative skills that will be very 
useful in professional re- 


ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 


ST. ALBERT BRANCH #271 
*HALL RENTAL 


*CATERING 
*MEMBERSHIP 


OFFICE HOURS 


PHONE - 


- 9A.M.-5P.M. 
+ 458-3330 


Paul Kane. The boys are 
leading their league so far 


and the girls are holding 
their own. Listen and watch 


for game announcements. 
Come out and cheer for your 


teams! 


Bye till next time. 


Is your Christmas toy a good buy? 


How often have vou 
watched in dismay Christmas 
morning as your child dis- 
cards toys you searched all 
over town to find? 

Canadians spend 
$200 million on tovs each 


over 


lationships that all teachers 
have with students, with one 
another, and with parents. 

He is quite optimistic that 
these skills can have a 
significant effect on the lives 
of all those who participate in 
the workshop. He has re- 
searched this area thor 
oughly and has several 
accounts of personal suce 
esses following this kind of 
skill training 

Che staff of Lorne Akins 
would like to apologize for 
any inconveniences this may 
cause parents but they feel 
this in-service day will be 
very worthwhile 


year, which are 
bought during the Christmas 
season and, unfortunately, it 
is often the ease that children 
end up more fascinated by 
the box the tov came in than 
in the toy itself. 

To avoid disappointments, 
frustrations and hazards to 
your child, while you are 
price comparison shopping. 
shop around for quality and 
suitability, There are 
excellent tovs on the market 
but there are some which 
break too casily or don't 
function properly which will 
frustrate your child and sone 
that canbe unsate for vour 


most of 


some 


particular child 
When selecting tovs, vou 
child's 


should conside. the 


age. interests and pliry 
environment 

A toy should not be se 
dutomiated that alba child can 


do with this wateb it perform 


The idealtoy willinvolve a 
child and be flexible enough 
to be used in different ways 
at different stages of the 
child's development. Basic 
tovs such as building blocks, 
trucks, 
tring books and paste are 


cars, eravons, colo 


used in’ countless 


throughout a young child's 


Ways 


growing years 

Ifa toy is too complicated 
to operate or beyond your 
child's will cause 
frustration to vour child and 
Will most likely be discarded 

Phe obvious point to check 
on when toy 


age it 


shopping is 
Although the Federal 
Department of Consumer 


salety 


and Corporate Affairs now 
sets basic stindards for toy 
safety through the Haar 
dous Products Act. no haw 
aan rephice parental respon 
sibility and commonsense. A 


toy that is safe for a child) at 


one age miav be hight 
dangerous for a child a tow 
years younger. Examiy 


closely 

Ask vourself if tha 
toy can be mouthed sat 
if those bolts and ser 
firmly attached and ar 


wy protruding pi 
sharp edges? 

For a quick an 
reference when bu 
use the handy 
below. Hovou requir 
further information 
Alberta Consumer 
porate Affairs ! 


Capitol Square, tor 
Fdimonton 
A toy should 


1. Provide lasts 


Avenue, 


ment 
Suit the child 
4. Be sate 
4. Be durabh 
lnvelve the chik 


©. Justify the 


St, Albert Business & Professional Directory 


ACCOUNTANTS 


Bus. 458-8686! 


DR. ROBERT G. DOBIE 


DR. E. H. THOMAS 


GUY G. NOBERI 
Chartered Accountant 
Comptable Agree 
331 Professional Bldp. 7 St. Anne Street. 
St Albert, Alberta. 


WHEELER AND SZASZKIEWICZ 
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 
#212 PROFESSIONAL BLDG., 7 ST. ANNE STREET 
PHONE: 459-4471 


BUSINESS SERVICE 


STEELE-WOODS BUSINESS SERVICE LTD. 
458-8808 

Typing, Bookkeeping, Financial Statements 

A.H.C.LC. Billing 


CHIROPRACTORS 


DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS 53 STURGEON ROAD 
BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE: 459-4981 


PLEASE PHONE 459-8183 (OFFICE) 
FOR APPOINTMENT 


DENTAL MECHANICS 


Res. 459-8983. 


TOKAREK, DOYLE & CO. 
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 
#204, 12 PERRON STREET 
PHONE: 458-3771 


12 PERRON STREET 


OFFICE HOURS 
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .... 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 


1:00 p.m, to 6:00 p.m. 


Evening hours and House Calls by Appointment 


OFFICE: 459-6911 _-- RESIDENCE: 459-4706 


27 PERRON STREET 


OFFICE HOURS: 
MONDAY . 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 
TUESDAY .cvsccsves sss 
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 


1:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 


DENTAL 
LABORATORY 


LEES DENTAL LABORATORY 


Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 
10160 - 101 STREET, EDMONTON 


PHONE: 422-8233 


EVENINGS: 459-7193 


J.J. LEES, PROPRIETOR 


HOMEMAKER 


SERVICE 


18 PERRON STREET 


PHONE: 459-4481 


GRANDIN OPTICAL 


20 -ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


DOME !NSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 
#28 GRANDIN SHOPPERS 


FORREST INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 
323 Professional Building - 7 St. Anne Street 


SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M, 


OPTICAL 
DISPENSARIES 


23 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK MALL 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 
SATURDAYS -- 9A.M.-1 P.M, 


- 9AM. T0 5:30 PLM, 


INSURANCE 


DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD. 


PHONE: 459-4416 


ARK 
420-6757 - 24 HRS. 


458-1122 


PHONE: 459-7741 


CHEKERDA BURTON A& : STUR WRIGHT 
DENTURE CLINIC | pENTURE CLINIC CUNe lead DENTURE CLINIC DENTURE CLINIC 
MIKE CHEKERDA | Certified Dental CUB SHAW Certified Dental W. |. WRIGHT 

Certified Dental Mechanic Certified Dental Mechanic Certified Dental 
Mechanic PH, 422-3235 Mechanic 12 Perron St., Mechanic 
rh ee 1 10135 - 102 St. BUS, PH. 453-1424 St. Albert inne ie 
° i i i : venue 
[Upstairs] Edmonton | RES. PH. 476-8460 | 459-6754 459.6027 | 7406-112 Aven .. 
PH, 454-2222 


ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY 


PH. 459-345) 


MEDICAL CENTRE, ST. MICHAEL STREET 


MONDAY TO FRIDAY 


9 A.M. -5 P.M. 


TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENING . 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. 
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR SUMMER 


VALUE OPTICAL 
109A STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA 
PHONE: 458-2508 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 
THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 8:00 P.M. 


SATURDAYS -- 


10A.°M TO 1:00 P.M. 


OPTOMETRISTS 


DRS. DOLMAN AND MUNCEY 


459-8910 


OPTOMETRISTS 
ASSOCIATE MEDICAL CLINIC 


MONDAY TO FRIDAY 


TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVEN 


SATURDAY 


DR. K. H. KOPPE 

12 PERRON ST. 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 
SATURDAY 


9 a.m. -S p.m. 
.. Op.m. - 8 p.m. 
9 a.m. to 12 Noon 


OPTOMETRY 
PHONE: 458-3150 


9 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 


Evening Hours & House Calls by Appointment 


DR. DON LeDREW 


MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 


OFFICE PH, 459-7741 


23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall 
9AM. TO 5:30 P.M. 
SATURDAYS -- 9A.M.-1 P.M. 


RES. 459-8153 


MORINVILLE OFFICE - FRI MORNING PH. 939-4311 


PHARMACISTS 


ED DUNIK - 459-7126 


H®ELTEN TRAVEL LTD. 


{ACROSS FROM THE ARENA| 
PHONE: 459-6661 -- 24 HOURS 
Free ticket delivery to your Home or Office 


VETERINARIANS 


GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL 


DR. M. E. RASBERRY 
Grandin Shoppers’ Park 


ST. ALBERT ANIMAL CLINIC 
22ST. ANNE STREET 
DR. ELIZABETH M. J. METZ 


GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE 
PH. 459-5815 Grandin Medical Bldg., St. Albert 
DON SAUNDERS - 459-6501 


MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS 
PHONE: 459-8545 *MEDICAL CENTRE 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY .. 


9 A.M. - 12 NOON SATURDAY 
MR. MALCOLM MacKAY MRS. MARIE de BRUIJN 


TRAVEL 


9 a.m. -7 p.m. 
CLOSED SUNDAYS 


11 PERRON STREE1 


PHONE (403) 458-2828 


PHONE: 459-3600 


Another busy week has 
gone by for #533 Squadron. 
A good turnout of cadets 
participated in the Remem- 
brance Day parade, along 
with RCMP members, Le- 
gionnaires, Cub, Beaver and 
Scout groups. In recent years 
the weather has been very 
cold; so that it was a welcome 
to see the sun and mild 
temperatures for this annual 
parade. The Legion opened 
its doors to all at the 
conclusion of the parade, 
where hot drinks and donuts 


were served. On behalf of all 
officers, staff and cadets of 
#533 RC(AIR)C, we would 
like to thank the Legion for 
their hospitality. 

A newsletter, to keep 
parents and cadets up to date 
on what is happening in the 
Squadron, is in the mail this 
week, 

We are very fortunate at 
#533, in being able to retain 
ex-cadets as instructors. 
They are keen and know- 
ledgeable about the subject 
they are teaching as well as 


Power companies 


propose B.C.-Alta. link 


Calgary Power Ltd. and 
B.C. Hydro have concluded 
an argreement under which 
the two organizations will 
work toward the installation 
of a 500,000 volt trans- 
mission line to interconnect 
the power systems of Alberta 
and British Columbia. 

The new line will augment 
an existing 138,000 volt 
intertie and is proposed to be 
in service by 1983. It will 
make possible, greater mu- 
tual assistance in the event of 
emergencies or power fail- 
ures in either province. 

The Alberta portion of the 
new intertie is proposed to go 
from a Calgary area substa- 
tion to a point on the 
Alberta-B.C. border north of 
the Crowsnest Pass. Calgary 
Power will conduct enquiries 
with the appropriate Alberta 
agencies and councils to 
assist the company in regard 
to the technical, environ- 
mental and social aspects of 
suggested route options. 

Calgary Power will then be 
able to discuss with individ- 
uals and public interest 
groups the impact of the 
transmission line. Calgary 
Power, will after all the 
discussions are completed, 
file a formal application with 
the Energy Resources and 
Conservation Board for their 
review and approval. 

The $00,000 volt intertie is 
recognized by the Alberta 
Electric Utility Planning 
Council as an important link 
between the two provincial 
power networks. 

The benefits of a high 
voltage interconnection be- 
tween electric utility systems 
have been demonstrated in 
the past by B.C. Hydro 
intertie with utilities in the 
northwest of the United 
States. Large blocks of 
energy have been exchanged 


“VALUE 
TIDBITS” 


Beware of the man who 
knows the answer before he 
understands the question. 


The road to success is 
always under construction. 


FOR THE BEST PRICE 
AND ST 
SEE 


VALUE 


OPTICAL 
NO. 2 


Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza 
PHONE: 458-2508 


tO meet emergencies or 


temporary shortages for con 
sumers in both areas. 


Air Cadets in Review 


about cadets in general. Mr. 
Mitchell Cady is such an 
instructor. He transferred to 
#533 Squadron and during 
these past years acquired his 
Pilots Wings and the rank of 
F/Sgt. This is his first year 
as a civilian instructor with 
#533 and is teaching a Junior 
Level Class. He is aiming for 
his commercial pilots license 
and at present between 
flying and teaching cadets 
Thursday evenings, is work- 
ing at the Edmonton Flying 
Club, for his maintenance 
engineer's license. 


PEANUT DRIVE 


Please note that Saturday, 
November 19, 1977, is the 
annual #533 RC(AIR)C Squ- 
adron Peanut Drive, spon- 
sored in co-operation with 
St. Albert (Supper) Lions 


SOA Sal 


THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 


St. Albert R.C.A. C Squadron No. 533 


Club. tivities. Cadets will meet at 


09:00 hrs. at the Community 


Hall, 
Albert. 


These funds help Perron Street, St. 


finance the Squadron ac- 


ST. ALBERT R.C.A.|AIR|C #533 SQUADRON BAND AND COLOUR PARTY 


CORNER OF 109th AVE. & 124th ST. 
FREE DELIVERY, CHARGEX 
MASTER CHARGE, LAYAWAY 


TERMS AVAILABLE 
? 0 


VISIT OUR GIFT SELECTION 


TEAK THREE SEATER 
SOFA AND CHAIR 


SOLID FRAME, 2 only! 
Beige/Brown, Gold 


SOFA AND CHAIR 


TYNAN KANT-SAG 
CONSTRUCTION 


WITH A 10 YEAR CONSTRUCTION 
GUARANTEE, BURNT ORANGE, 


OLIVE GREEN 
won” 


SOFA AND CHAIR 


SOFA AND CHAIR 


5 YEAR UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 
WARRANTY |PRORATED| 


SOFA AND CHAIR 00 
A SALE 949. 


CHAIR CLEARANCE 


1 - ONLY S/R HIGHBACK |RUST| 


SALE 199.° 


2 - ONLY S/R LOW BACK 


1e9,"° 


BROWN AND RUST 


SALE 


MANY MORE CHAIRS 
SALE PRICED 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 21 


Pastor B, L. Heath 
First Baptist Church 


Rev. Don Richter delivered 
this paper to the Edmonton 
Evangelical Ministerial As- 
sociation, | obtained his 
permission to share it 


IS GOD LIMITED? 


This question which is 
current here and may be 
somewhat local in nature is 
an important question. It is 
important because its an- 
swer, no matter what that 
may be, tells us what God is 
like. We will live out our lives 


Parsonally Speaking 


based on our belief in what 
God is like. Therefore. the 
practical implications of the 
nature of God are immense. 

There are some who say 
that God is limited by time. 
They do not appear to limit 
Him by space, for they admit 
that He is everywhere in His 
essence at the same time 
But they do object that He is 
in tomorrow or in yesterday 
in the same way He is in 
today. They affirm that He is 
in today in the same sense 
Wwe are in today - limited by 
time and unable to know the 
future. There are two further 
opinions in this regard. One 


FIRST 
BAPTIST CHURCH 


ST. ALBERT 


PASTOR BILLY HEATH, B.A. B.D. 


SUNDAY SCHOOL 
WORSHIP SERVICE 
HOME FELLOWSHIPS -- 


9:45 A.M 
11:00 A.M 
7:30 P.M 


MEETING AT -YV.J. MALONEY JR. HIGH SCHOOL 
65 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE 


Further Information 


-- 459-3933; 


12 Malmo Avenue 


Supporting World Missions through the 
Southern Baptist Convention 


COME WORSHIP WITH US ! 


ST.PETER’S EVANGELICAL 


BRAESIDE PRESBYTERIAN 


6 BERNARD DRIVE, ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 
MINISTER - REV.N.C. GORDON PHONE: 459-8568 


11:00 AM 


SERVICE OF WORSHIP 
ADULT BIBLE CLASS -- 9:45 A.M. 
(Child care Provided) 
CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 
9:45 A.M. GRADES 2 -9 
11:00 A.M. NURSERY - GR. 1 
‘*Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness” 


MEETING AT PAUL KANE HIGH SCHOOL 


STURGEON VALLEY 
BAPTIST CHURCH 


‘ASTOR: IRWIN KUJAT 


PHONE: 458-4733 


9:45 a.m. Sunday School Hour 
11:00 a.m. Hour of Worship and Inspiration and 


Children’s Church 


7:00 p.m. Home Bible Fellowship 


Nursery care during Sunday School and Worship 


YOUR COMMUNITY CHURCH 
WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! 


HOLY CROSS UKRAINIAN 
CATHOLIC PARISH 


DIVINE LITURGY IN UKRAINIAN AND ENGLISH 


10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 
11:00 A.M. MASS 
EVERY SUNDAY AT 
12520 - 135 AVENUE, EDMONTON 


Pastor: Reverend J. Kratko— 


458-0235 - 469-7744 


ST-ALBERT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 


{Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada} 
- 11 GLENVIEW ACROSS FROM THE CITY HALL - 
PASTOR - RAY “HRISTENSON, 458-6012 or 458-3269 
CHAIRPEnSON - TIM POLZIN, 459-8264 
9:45 a.m. Christian Education Hour 
11:00 a.m, Family Worship 
.12:00 Noon Coffee and Fellowship 
MONDAY 6:30 Cherub Choir Rehearsal 
7:15 Junior Choir 
7:30 Male Chorus 
~ TUES./THURS, 3:30 - 6:30: Confirmation Instruction 
_ THURSDAY 7:30 - Senior Choir Rehearsal 


22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


is that He has limited Him 
self in order that our free will 
may be exercised. The other 
that in fact time does indeed 
limit God 

Let us for the moment 
consider the name God gives 
Himself in Exodus 3:14. He 
says that He is Jehovah or 
YAHWAH or 1AM WHO! 
AM. This name involves 
eternity. In addition, there 
are numerous uses of for- 
ever, everlasting, no end, 
and so forth in regard to God. 
Also Psalm 139 and the 
specific prophecies of the Old 
Testament in regard to the 
life of Jesus Christ reveal 
that God knows what will be 
before the event takes place. 

Assuming then that there 
is ample Scriptural evidence 
that supports the concept 
that God is eternal, we need 


rex ) 


4 
ba Nel Ask iasen Pamt tue 


PHONE: 
458-7093 


to consider the meaning of 
that concept for that is the 
meaning of His name in 
Exodus 3:14 

Eternity means that God 
(1) is without beginning or 
end. (2) from all 
succession of time, and (3) 
contains within Himself the 
cause of time 

We tend to think of 
eternity as an indefinitely 
extended present moment 
that reaches forever into the 
past and into the future. We 
tend to think of time as an 
infinite number of events 
that 
The eternity of God, how 
ever, is fundamentally diff 
erent. [tis not a succession of 
events but rather one and 
indivisible 
time, but time is in God 
that is, itis but one of the 


HOBBY 
PRODUCTS 


is free 


succeed themselves 


God is not in 


*CREATIVE HOBBY 
*SATISFYING 
*HOME PARTY PLAN 
*FREE LESSONS 


LUTHERAN CHURCH 


| Wisconsin Syned| 


55 STANLEY DRIVE 


PH. 458-5119 


PASTOR ROY M. BEYER 
10:00 a.m. Sunday morning Worship Service 
11:00 a.m. Sunday School Classes & Adult Bible Study 


ELIM CHAPEL 


PHONE: 
PASTOR K. AGREY 
PASTOR DAN KNOL 


459-5181 
PHONE: 458-2627 
PHONE: 458-3488 


SUNDAY - 10:30 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE 
7:00 P.M. - FAMILY FELLOWSHIP 
WEDNESDAY - 7:00 P.M. - JESUS NIGHT 
| BIBLE CLASS FOR ALL AGES| 


ALL ARE WELCOME 


ST.AL 
ROMAN C 


BERT 
ATHOLIC 


ST. ALBERT ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH CHANGE 
MAIN CHURCH: SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. 122 group. 
SUNDAY 8 a.m. No singing; 9:30 a.m. Youth choirs; 11 
a.m. Senior choir; 12:30 a.m, Community singing; 7:30 
p.m. Community singing. CHAPEL 9:30 a.m. - French, 
Beginning on October 16 - Come to the Father. 


Alternate Sundays - 


7:30 p.m, at the Chapel. 


Sunday celebration for four and 
five year olds. Weekday masses - 


Monday to Friday 


ST.ALBERT UNITED CHURCH 


Top of Green Grove Drive 


REV. L. J. MUSTO 
459-8259 


REV. R. K. ALDRICH 
458-9730 


10:00 AM 


MORNING WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 
NURSERY & PRE-SCHOOLERS IN 
CHURCH LOWER HALL 
GR. 1 and up at Sir George Simpson School 


NEW ARRIVALS TO ST. ALBERT ARE WELCOME 
TO OUR FELLOWSHIP 


ST.MATTHEW'S 
ANGLICAN CHURCH 


J. MOORE 
459-6063 


C. SCHRODER 
459-7274 


8:30 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION 
12 NOON - Ist AND 3rd SUNDAY COMMUNION 
2nd AND 4th SUNDAY MATTINS 
12 NOON - SUNDAY SCHOOL 
NURSERY AVAILABLE 


things He has created. He is 
not limited by it, but it is 
limited by Him, God, there- 
fore, knows all things in the 
ever present moment. He 
compréhends all things in 
one undivided moment and 
also sees the succession of 
events in the thing He 
created called time. 

How is it then that the acts 
of God in the Bible 
spoken of as past, present, 
and future? How ts it then 
that the Bible speaks of God 


are 


as changing His mind or 
altering His action in res 
ponse to man’s prayers and 
repentince? The acts of God 
dre never past, present, or 
future as respects Himself, 
but only in respect to His acts 
with His 
creation. God comprehends 
and acts direetly in all time 
and circumstance, but our 
observation of His action is 
through the glasses of time. 
We do not know or com 
prehend as He does, but we 
His 
experionce which is within 
time. 

But are there no events 
pastor future to God? No 
because (1) every event must 
be cqually present to His 


in connection 


do see adetion om our 


knowledge and (2 \ 
event must be know: Hit 
as tlactually occurs 
(rue nature, relations and 
suceessions 


To quote Charles H rd pe 
“This distinetion. ther 


tore 


holds time: God's knoy 
of all events is 
beginning, end 


ession, but He know 
asin themselves occu 
the successions of tir 
present or future, rel 
fo one another.” 

Itis for this reasor 
say that God is imn 
he cannot be changed | 
anything from withou 
sell, and that He 
change from any 
within Himself 
His 
His states of existence, He is 
the because HH 
eternal, The Scriptura 
is Malachi 3:0: Psaim 1 
Isaiah 4O:10; James tl 

This alse means that His 
knowledge is 


His essence 


same 


One 


ill-comprehensive 


n 
divisible wet. He knows all 
things directly. He knows all 
things totally and simul 
taneously, He knows all 


things perfectly and esse 
tially. 


Vandalism causes 
government to limit 


access to park 


Public aceess to the 
southwest portion of writing- 
on-stone provincial park will 
be limited to conducted tours 
as aresullof a ministerial 
order. 

Jim Potton, assistant de- 
puly minister of Alberta 
recreation, parks and = wild- 
life's parks division said that 
as a protective measure 
effective immediately, public 
access to the petroglyph and 
hoodoo (stone formation) 
sites at Writing-On-Stone 
Provincial Park will be con- 
trolled. 

Potton explained that over 
the years petroglyphs (rock 
art) inscribed on the cliffs at 
Writing-On-Stone have been 
degraded by graffiti and 
vandalism. He also explained 
that the sandstone mush- 
room formations (hoodoos) in 
the same area of the park are 
soft and casily crode. While 


fairly resistant to natural 
causes of erosion, the iron 
stone cap rock which gives 
hoodoos their characteristic 
shape can casily be pushed 
over and several of these 
unique formations have been 
destroyed in this way 

Through the winter sea 
son, visitors to the park will 
be welcome to view the area 
during daylight hours by 
contacting the park ranger al 
Writing-On-Stone Provincial 
Park. During the 1978 
summer season, park inter 
pretive naturalists will be 
conducting tours through the 
area, 

“It is hoped that through 
controlled access and the 
co-operative assistance of 
parks visitors, the rock art 
and hoodoo formations al 
Writing-On-Stone can bx 
better protected,” Potton 
said, 


McMurray’s mini bus 
service a first 


for Alberta 


The ‘*Shared-ride’’ Mini 
Transit System approved by 


wn's 22,000 residents ts 
cligible for Provincial assis 


Fort McMurray’s Board of lance. In making the ann 


Administrators for the to- 


Dairy 
Queen 


hrazier. 
WINNERS 
OF CONTEST NO. 3B 


DENNIS THE MENACE 


David Boorse 
Gwen Bauer 
Darin Polis 
Richard Land 
Brian Lamstead 
Kelly Wendlandt 
Lee Ann Fraser 
Mike Sherwood 


ouncement Dr. Hugh Horner 
said he was pleased th 
system was cligible becauss 
it is a first for Alberta, Th 
assistance is based on the 
town's rapid growth and 
unique situation as the only 
town in the Athabasca Ov! 
Sands region 

Ihe system will provi¢ 
door-to-door service in the 
three outlying areas, and wil! 
link the lower townsite with 
Thickwood Heights, Greg 
oire Park and Beacon Hill 

It is expected van-lype 
mini buses capable of carry 
ing eight to 10 passengers 
will be used on a regularly 
scheduled route. The Pro 
vince will provide both cap- 
ital incentive grants and 
operating deficit subsidies. 


j 


Courtrooms 


get new 
recording 
system 


Beginning in January 
1978, provincial courtrooms 
will be wired to a new, 
compact. and sophisticated 
recording system. 

The Attorney General's 
department has purchased 
$600,000 worth of recorders 
and transcription devices to 
serve more than 100 Alberta 
provincial, family and juven- 
ile courtrooms. 

The new recorders will 
become standard recording 
equipment for the courts. A 
contract has been awarded to 
GYYR products. Odetics, 
Inc. of California, which will 
begin installation of portable 
and permanent recorders, 
microphone sets, and tran- 
scription systems in January. 

The company will also set 
up two service centres in 
Alberta for repair and main- 
tenance service. Its contract 
with the attorney general's 
department includes main- 
tenance service. 

The new four-channel re- 
corders are the most recent 
in this equipment design 
specifically for courtroom 
use, 

A committee within the 
department recommended in 
1976 that double cassette 
recorders replace reel-to-reel 
systems in, courtrooms. Cas- 
settes are more compact, and 
the dual-cassette system can 
switch from one cassette to 
another in case of failure or if 
playback is required during 
court proceedings. 

If people are recorded as 
talking at once, the trans- 
criber can isolate the voices 
on different tracks 

“These tapes ensure a 
clean recording of the proce- 
edings.”’ said a member of 
the department's committee 
studving the use of re- 
corders.® *'The equipment 
will be watched by someone 
called a monitor. Four or 
more microphones can be 
wired into the machine, and 
the monitor will log who was 
speaking and when, as well 
as important or unusual 
points in the proceedings. 
The equipment will show 
where to find them on the 
tape.” 

If a transcript of the court 
proceedings is required, a 
transcriber can use the tape 
and the log made by the 
monitor. 

The department has hired 
more than 20 women in the 
past few months as use of the 
new recording system be- 
gins. 
ee 


A single bite by a rat into a 
Sugarcane can let in fungi 
that cause the sugar to 
ferment, ruining the entire 
cane, the National Geogra- 
phic says. 


Spies 


15004 - 125th AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 


TAVERN 


THE CHANGING TIMES 


LOUNGE 
JUST FRIENDS 


CABARET 
PLAYER'S CHOICE 


Za Veal Fe 
(CLI a FED 
é - aa "1 

WA f 


. IN A WHIRLYBIRD THIS SATURDAY MORNING AND 
WE'RE HOSTING. A VERY SPECIAL PARTY TO WELCOME 
HIM. FUN, LAUGHTER, SONGS AND SPECIAL GUESTS 
FRED FLINTSTONE AND BARNEY RUBBLE WILL BE 
HERE AND YOU ARE INVITED TOO! 


FREE PHOTOS WITH SANTA FOR THE FIRST TWO 
HUNDRED CHILDREN, ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT, VI- 
SITING SANTA. 


P.S. REMIND MOM & DAD THERE'S FUN AND EXCl- 
TEMENT FOR THEM AS WESTMOUNT WELCOMES THE 
K-2 AEROBATIC FREESTYLE SKI TEAM. 


Please Come To Our Party On 
Saturday 


9:30 - 10:30 


SOUTH END OF THE MALL 


LUiestmount Shopping Centre 


111 AVENUE AND GROAT ROAD 
SHOP MON., TUES. AND SAT. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. WED., THURS. AND FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 23 


eee 


By David Doubilet © National Geographic Society 


TEST TUBES in hand, a marine pharma- scientific avenue that is explored in the 


cognosist snips tissue from a Caribbean National Geographic Society's new book 
“Nature’s Healing Arts: From Folk Medi- 
cine to Modern Drugs.” 


sponge for bacterial research. The under- 
water search for healing substances is one 


WALLPAPER SALE 
25% OFF 14 SAMPLE BOOKS 


ST. ALBERT DECORATING LTD. 


14 PEKRON STREET PHONE: 459-6268 


24-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


Ir ¢ ra 
Scientists cast nets for 


drugs fromthe sea 


By Barbara S. Moffet 
From National Geographic 
Long. dripping seaweed 
pulled from the Atlantic 
vields a substance that fights 
certain types of leukemia 
cells. The queen conch of the 
Caribbean contains materials 
that appear to inhibit disea 
ses such as polio and in 
fluenza 
These are just two of the 
discoveries scientists have 
made they 
tapping the sea for drug 
compounds about 15 years 


since began 


ago 

“Some of these substances 
may result in useful medi 
cations that have not been 
discovered in land organ 
isms, or may replace those 
that have lost their potency 
as a result of bacterial 
resistance,"’ said a Univer 
sity of Mississippi phar- 
macognosist, a scientist who 
deals in natural raw mater- 
ials for medicine. 


DIVERS GATHER 
SAMPLES 
Along with the usual 


diving gear, research divers 
carry long knives to slash 
tangled vegetation and 
smaller knives and_ scissors 
to snip tissues from soft 
corals and other marine life 


@AKINSDALE 
7 GARDENS 


For moving targets such as 
fish, they carry spear guns 
that can measure six feet 

Plants and animals fished 
from the sea show promise In 
treating heart and respira 
tory ailments, gastrointestt 
nal troubles, tumors, or other 
ills. writes Lonnelle Aikman 
in ‘Nature's Healing Arts 
From Folk Medicine to 
Modern Drugs.’’ published 
by the National Geographic 
Society 

Sea cucumbers, for exam- 
ple, contain toxic chemical 
compounds that are being 
studied for their effect on the 
nervous system and their 
activity against cancer. Tox- 
ins from goatfish have been 
found to produce hatlucina- 
tions, suggesting potential 
psychiatric applications. 

Some medicinal, products 
from the sea already availa- 
ble. A plant, kelp, yields 
sodium alginate, which can 
remove from the digestive 
system the dangerous Stron- 
tium 90, present in fallout 
from nuclear explosions. 

A fungus in sewage off 
Sardinia goes into a semi- 
synthetic antibiotic used 
against infections resistant to 
penicillin. And a fish, the 
puffer, gives a toxic nerve- 
blocking substance that in 
tiny, supervised doses re- 


laxes muscle spasn nd 
eases pain 


OKLAHOMA GOES TO SEA 


Work in this fiel 
going on in countr 
Japan to Swede 
Mexico to Ugand 
Soviet Union. In tt 
States alone, more 
score of colleges of | 
and medical sch 
engaged in under 
search. One of the 
the landlocked Univer 
Oklahoma. 

The University of Hawaii 


lead 


screening Pacific spor 
that show activity against th 
highly infectious bact 
Staphylococcus. The Univer 
sity of Miami School of 
Medicine is looking into a 
group of beautiful sea 
animals, the tunicates, which 
appear to be resistant to 
cancer, especially leukemia 
Several drug manufactur 
ers around the world have set 
up underwater research 
branches, and prestigious 
organizations in this country 
also are active in seagoing 
pharmacology 
“We've by no means 
dropped our search for bio 
medical compounds from 
land plants and animals 
said a professor at the 
University of Rhode Island at 
Kingston, whose coll { 
pharmacy was one of the | 
inthe country to 
for drugs from the 
now des 
energies chiefly 
the challenge 
drugs underwater 


we'r 


——— 


Approxim: 

Canadians sulfer Ul 

of asthma. Christma 
dollars and your Alb 
Lung Association sup| 
and sponsor asthma 
ditioning classes and 
for children and adult 


| EVELYN UNGER SCHOOI 
A 


1977 MALIBU CLASSIC 


*Automatic, V& 
ePower Sicering & Brakes 
eWhite, Vinyl Roof, stripes 


Early Bird Cash Bonus 
$250, $200, $100, $100 


AND HELP A CHILD 
LEARN TO LIVI 


MAIL TO: 
EVELYN UNGER SCHOO! 
6755 - 88 STREET 
EDMONTON TOE 4¥4 


PLEASE SEND MI 
lICKETS ON THI MALI 
BU CLASSIC CAR DRAW 
1 HAVE ENCLOSED A 
CHEQUE OR MONEY 
ORDER. (TICKETS $1.00 
EACH OF 6/$5,.00) 


Name 

Address 

Clty .rrecscccsseeeeeeseereees 7 
Code 


Draw Date 
1977 


Permit #R20641 
50,000 Tickets Dee. 17 


Submitted by 
City Department 


NORDIC SKI CLUB 


Cross-country skiing resi- 
dents are reminded of the 
annual meeting of ‘he St. 
Albert Nordic: Ski Club which 
will be held on Friday, 
November 18 at 7:30 p.m. in 
Ronald Harvey School. 

New members will be 
made very welcome to the 
Club and will have a chance 
at the meeting to have a look 


UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S 
CLUB MEETING 

* The University Wom- 

en's Club of Edmonton will 


meet on Monday, Novem- 
ber 21 at 8 p.m. in the 
Doctor's Lounge, 13th floor 
Clinical Sciences building. 
Mrs. Dorothy Allen Gray, 
food consultant, will be the 
guest speaker. 


MOLDED CHOCOLATE 
DEMONSTRATION 

* A Molded Chocolate 
Demonstration will be held 
at the Waugh Hall [on the 
Lily Lake Road, north of the 
Red Barn] on Wednesday, 
December | from 8 - 10 
p.m. To register or for 
further information, phone 
Eleanor 961-2250 or Olga 
961-2240, 

STUDENTS’ UNION 

CHRISTMAS SALE 
* The Students’ Union of 
the University of Alberta 
will hold its annual Christ- 
mas Craft Exhibition and 
Sale from December 1 - 7. 
During the week the sale 
will run from 11 a.m, till 6 
p.m., and on Sunday from 
12 noon to 4 p.m. The sale 
will feature pottery, weay- 
ing, batik, macrame, cro- 
chet, knitting, stitchery, 
quilting, pillows, clothing, 
basketry, toys, baking and 
jewellery. 

MERCHANT TO 

SPEAK ON FAMILY 
* The st. Albert United 
Church Women are spon- 
soring an evening with 
Dave Merchant on Friday, 
November 25. Merchant 
will speak on ‘‘The Fully 
Functioning Family.’’ The 
evening will be held at the 
United Church Lower Hall 
at 8 p.m. 


FOOD WORKSHOP 
* A workshop on food will 
be held at O'Leary Hall, St. 
Joseph's Cathedral on Sat- 
urday, November 19 from 1 
- 4 p.m. The world food 
situation will be discussed, 
as well as myths about food 
shortages and some pro- 
posed solutions to the 
hunger problem. Main sp- 
eaker will be Cary Fowler. 


DUPLICATE BRIDGE 

* St. Albert “Duplicate 
Bridge Club meets on 
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m, in 
the Akinsdale Clubhouse. 
We are in desperate need 
of players - please come. 
For more information call 
459-5852 


PUT IT HERE 


CALL OR WRITE THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER TO 
INCLUDE GOOO NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS 
YOU WANT TO SHARE, COURTESY AGT 


Community Services Report 


at different kinds of equip- 
ment, ask questions about 
taking care of it and get 
advice on the right kind of 
clothing. 

Getting acquainted with 
other members and learning 
about the fastest growing 
sport in Canada will be 
helped along by the serving 
of the traditional Nordic tea 
and gorp. 


BASKETBALL 


The deadline for the re- 
ceipt of registrations for the 
basketball officials clinic 
being held on Saturday, 
November 19 is 5 p.m. on 
Thursday, November 17. 

Certified officials Nick 
Petrick and John Ryan, from 
the University of Alberta will 
conduct the clinic on Satur- 
day, November 19 in Ronald 
Harvey school from 10 a.m. - 
12 noon and from 1 - 4 p.m. 

The fee is $5 and should be 
sent along with name, 
address and telephone num- 
ber to ‘Basketball Officials 
Clinic’’, City of St. Albert, 
St. Albert, Alberta, T8N 0G2 
before Thursday, November 
17, 


SENIOR CITIZENS 


The Christmas sale will be 
held on Saturday, November 
19 from 1 - 4 p.m. in the 
Centre (north of the curling 
rink). 

There will be baked goods, 
knitted articles to wear and 
use, household articles and a 
white elephant stall. Alice 
Kemps, the sale convenor, 
will be very happy to receive 
contributions to the sale. 
They can be left at the Centre 
on the afternoon of Friday, 
the day before the sale or on 
the day of the sale around 
noon, 

On the following Saturday, 
November 26, the monthly 
Almost New Sale will be held 
as usual in the Centre from 1 
-4p.m. Bernie Vaugeois is in 
charge and will welcome 


assistance and contributions, 
especially children's cloth- 
ing. 

Sunday, November 27 is 
Grey Cup day and there will 
be the usual gathering at the 
Centre to watch the East and 
West do battle. The arr- 
angements will be announ- 
ced later. 

At around 12:30 p.m. on 
Thursday, November 17, the 
senior citizens choir will be 
entertaining their fellow 
members and anyone else 
interested to a short pro- 
gram. The choir which was 
formed this fall is going from 
strength to strength under 
the leadership of Bertha 
Kennedy, The members re- 
cently gave their first per- 
formance at a curling club 
function and were very well 
received, 

Practices are held on 
Mondays at 1:30 p.m. and 
hew members will be wel- 
comed. 

The appearance of the 
choir on Thursday follows the 
weekly lunch provided at the 
Centre through the meals- 
on-wheels program. Senior 
citizens who would like an 
occasional lunch at the 
Centre should phone Hettie 
Blades at 459-4756 or Pat 
Gray at 459-7476. 

A special performance for 
senior citizens of the Central 
Pentacostal Church's **Sing- 
ing Christmas Tree’ will be 
held on Monday, December 
12. The performance starts at 
8 p.m. and lasts approx- 
imately 1% - 2 hours. Any 
club members wanting to go 
should put their names on 
the list on the notice board at 
the Centre, 


MICRO MITE HOCKEY 


Shinny hockey will be 
offered again this year as 
soon as natural ice is 
available, Parents wishing to 
register their children should 
contact either of the two 
co-ordinators: Don Richard- 
son - 459-4525 or Wilf Van 


PEACE OF MIND 


YOUR HOME: PROTECT IT 
AGAINST ALL DISASTER! 


Fire, theft, liability ... 


rest 


assured that you can meet 
your responsibilities as a 
homeowner no matter 


what happens! 


Ask About It 


Drayden Insurance 
& Accounting Ltd. 


ST. ALBERT 
459-4416 


MORINVILLE 
939-4059 


Learsberg - 458-2881. 

The aim of the program is 
to teach basic skating and 
hockey skills in an atmos- 
phere of fun and enjoyment. 
Parents will be encouraged 
to participate. 


MENTALLY 
HANDICAPPED 


A presentation, Rights and 
Realities (sub-titled ‘The 
Law and the Mentally Re- 
tarded"') will be given by Mr. 
Paul McLoughlin, a lawyer 
and board member of Hamil- 
ton Association for the 
Mentally Retarded on Tues 
day, November 22 from 10:30 
a.m. - 12 noon in the Mill 
Woods Campus of Grant 
MacEwan Community Coll 
ege located at 7319 29 
Avenue, Edmonton 

Discrimination and law 
and sexuality of retarded 
persons will be discussed, 
subjects of interest to all 
those concerned with the 
mentally retarded. For fur 
ther information, phone Jane 
Edwards at 462-2080. 


CHRISTMAS 
WORKSHOPS 


Workshops arranged for 
the next few weekends will 
help to make preparing for 
Christmas a snap. 

On Saturday and Sunday, 
November 19 and 20 from 9 
a.m. - 12 noon and from 1-4 
p.m. each day, Hanna Lu- 
descher and Janice Wood 
will conduct a workshop on 
woven Christmas decorations 
in Mission Clubhouse. At 
tendance at this workshop 
will result. in original woven 
creations of your own design, 
The fee is $10.00 

Then, on Saturday, De 
cember 3, between 9 a.m 
and 12 noon and between | 
and 4 p.m. fora fee of $5 you 
can attend a one-day work 
shop, conducted by Sherri 
Nixey on crocheting puppets 
the children will 
love them. It will be held in 
Grandin Clubhouse 

If quilting interests you, 
you can learn to 
interesting quilted Christmas 


and toys 


Sew 


gifts at a workshop on 
Saturday and Sunday, De- 
cember 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. - 
12 noon and from | - 4 p.m. 
each day when the instructor 
will be Perline Schitzler. She 
will introduce the particip- 
ants to a variety of quilting 
techniques. The fee for this 
workshop, which will be held 
in Akinsdale Clubhouse is 
$10.00. 

To register for any of the 
above workshops forward 
your name, and 
phone number to the Cash 
ier’s Office, City Hall, St 
Albert, Alberta, TR&N 0G2 
indicating which workshop(s) 
you're registering in 

The Fotk Doll workshop 
arranged for November 19 
and 20 has been cancelled 


address 


PUBLIC SKATING 


Public skating sessions 
from R30 
Wednesday, November 23 
and Wednesday the 30th 
have been cancelled. Week 
ends as usual. 


p.m on 


CONTRACT 
FLOORING PRICES 


New houses, large areas, quoted at contract prices. For wide selection visit our upstairs 
showroom, Installation guaranteed. For free estimate, phone or bring in your house 


ST. ALBERT DECORATING LTD. 


plans. 


14 PERRON STREET, ST. ALBERT 


Por ee 


MBM AEE LE IN LOD DIM MEM ILI IME EI 


ev: 


CRUISER, 


AND PHOENIX, 


GARDENS, 


JANUARY 13, 20, 27. 
FEBRUARY 17, 24. 


44 Feron Sheet 
ACROSS FROM THE ARENA 


Cost of Four Gneludes: 
ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION BY CLIMATE CONTROLLED HIGHWAY 


4 NIGHTS ABOARD CRUISE SHIP, S.S. EMERALD SEAS 
ALL MEALS WHILE ON SHIP 
NIGHTLY ACCOMMODATIONS WITH BATH OR SHOWER 

CITY TOURS OF ST. LOUIS, NASHVILLE* NEW ORLEANS, SAN ANTONIO, 


OUTSIDE CABINS ON THE SHIP 
TIME TO VISIT THE MAYOR CLINIC MEDICAL MUSEUM 

RESERVED SEATS AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (ADMISSION INCLUDED) 
TRANSPORTATION AND ADMISSIONS TO SEA WORLD, KENNEDY 
SPACE CENTRE, DISNEYWORLD, SILVER SPRINGS, AND CYPRESS 


3 HOUR BOAT CRUISE ON THE MISSISSIPPE RIVER 
BAGGAGE HANDLING, TOTE BAG AND MUCH MUCH MORI 


Departure Dates: 


Far free Brochure: While or Phone 


Helton Trave 


Ht. Abert, sh lherta 


Phone 


459-CO6T 


ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 


PHONE: 459-6268 


—7AxsLAL4AALLALAAAAALLLLAL * 
Helten Darvel Offers 
The FMlawing 
Deluxe Jour Package 
1978 Horida Lahama Coach tour 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 25 


RON HODGSON 


pontiac buick gmc 


if you can fill any of the 
positions listed below: 


OPENING SOON IN ST. ALBERT 
40 HRS/WEEK & FULL COMPANY BENEFITS @ APPLY IN HANDWRITING TO: 
PO. BOX 3836 POSTAL STN. "D" 
| EDMONTON _ 


ete ae Ei bi ES pie 8 ues 


AST ABET CNPANT >Does a 
HIRING IN THE ruidit iS 
ST. ALBERT COMMUNITY 


26 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


Superheated water from ground help 


By William J. O'Neill 

From National Geographic 

California's Imperial Val- 

ley. called the nation’s salad 

bowl because of its rich 

agriculture, may get anew 
title 


heat homes with the earth's 
hot water and use the heat 
for industrial purposes as 
well."" 

Weaver explains the chea 
pest and best form of 
geothermal energy is dry 


make electricity. since 1924 
Italy first to use 
natural steam for power in 
1904, and the field at 
Larderello is still 


was the 


going 
strong 
The Geysers in Californ 


Signs atthe local airport steam, which can be used ia’s Sonoma County pro 
predict that one day the area directly to drive turbines. It duces 500 megawtts of elec 
will be Known as the nation’s has been found only in tricity--about half of San 
teakettle. writes Kenneth F. Japan, Italy. and the United Francisco's needs. Weaver 


Weaver in the October issue 
of National Geographic 

He reports that amid fields 
of lettuce and cantaloupes, 
‘drilling rigs grind day and 
night searching for hot 
water’ as interest in geo- 
thermal energy grows. And 
he adds: ‘*Dozens of com- 
pleted wells tell of successful 
searches." 


RESEARCH ENCOURAGED 


Tapping underground heat 
becomes increasingly attrac- 
tive as the costs of oil and 
coal rise and the future of 
nuclear power remains un- 
certain. The fiscal 1978 
budget of the Energy Re- 
search and Development 
Administration, now part of 
tha, Department of Energy. 
includes $101 million for 
work on geothermal power. 

Weaver notes that ‘most 
of earth's 260 billion cubic 
miles of rock are at or above 
the melting point--about 
2.200 degrees Fahrenheit.’ 
This awesome heat is chiefly 
the result of the decay of 
radioactive elements in the 
earth, 

He cites Donald E. White 
of the U.S. Geological Survey 
as estimating that the top 6.2 
miles of the crust ‘*hold 300 
million billion billion calories 
of heat.” 

**We would have to burn 
2,000 times the world's 
entire supply of coal to 
generate that much heat,” 

While acknowledging that 
capturing the earth's heat on 
a large scale presents a 
number of technological and 
economic problems. Weaver 
calls geothermal energy ‘‘a 
warm new prospect”’ 
international scene. 


on the 


NINE COUNTRIES 


States 
The city of Beppu. on 
Japan's southernmost island 


of Kyushu, has used it to 


Authorize 
invoices! 


The Provincial Department 
of Consumer and Corporate 
Affairs is asking businesses 
to check that invoices are 
authorized by their firm 
before they pay. The Hon- 
ourable Graham L. Harle, 
Minister, said today. 

The warning is a result of 
recent complaints made to 
the department's regional 
offices by business receiving 
such unsolicited invoices who 
refused payment, 

Mr. Harle said, "‘We are 
concerned about the many 
company accounting staffs 
who may be paying such 
invoices under the assump- 
tion that someone in the 
organization had authorized 
ites 

He said unsolicited invoi- 
cing has been practised for 
years by mostly direct mail 


. businesses, some of which 


are involved in the sale of 
directories of some form or 
other for mostly advertising 
purposes. 

Quoting from an extensive 
list of firms involved in this 
activity, the Minister noted 
few of the firms are based in 
Canada and most are in the 
U.S., Europe or even in the 
Far East. 

“Since the majority of the 
firms using these practices 
are based outside of Cana- 
da."’ Harle said, “‘there is 
little the provincial govern 
ment the 
activity but warn businesses 
to check invoices before they 


can do to stop 


says that by the 1990's the 
field may be expanded to 
provide 2,000 megawatts 

While dry steam is ‘‘a 
freak.” 
observes that ‘the earth's 
heat is much more readily 
available in the form of very 
hot water under pressure.” 
tapped by drilling wells 

But the high 
mineral content often cor 
rodes or clogs pipes. Scien 
tists think the answer may lie 
in treating the brine with 
hydrochloric acid or in 
drawing heat from the water 
in stages to reduce scaling 


geological Weaver 


water's 


WARM BATH refreshes a swimmer in the 
voleano-like cone of a “hot pot” in Utah's 
Wasatch Range. Thermal springs are only 


Child abuse 
campaign started 


Last year in Alberta, 4,567 
cases of child neglect were 
reported to the Registry, plus 
237 cases of child battery. 
The reported cases of child 
battery represented a slight 
decrease from the preceding 
year. 

A campaign got underway 
on November 4 to offer help 
to child abusing parents 
through the Alberta Social 
Services and Community 
Health department. 

‘Each year,’’ Minister 
Helen Hunley says “‘hund- 
reds of cases are reported, 
while hundreds of others 
remain unknown to child 
welfare officials."* 

The purpose of the cam- 
paign - “lt Takes a Lot of 
Love’’ - is offer help and to 
try and prevent future occur 
rences of child abuse. 

There has been am in- 
creased awareness in Alberta 


with the inception of the 
child) protection: registry, 
which was set up in 1974 to 
monitor all reported cases. 
However, the child welfare 
branch of social services and 
community health hopes to 
see more use made of 
available preventive servic- 
es, including professional 
counselling and medical 
help. 

Help can be obtained by 
calling the child registry 
number or by contacting a 
social werker at any district 
office. A 
social worker will then refer 
the individual to an appro 
priate professional for gui 
dance. All enquiries are 
confidential. 


social services 


Persons suspecting a case 
of child battering or abuse 
are still encouraged to call 
the 24-hour toll free emer 
gency number, Zenith 2-2024 


11:00 aan. to 2:00 pom, 


Evenings — S pom. te ll pam 


ple, 
E 


wine Settlement 
Restaurant 


sto generate electricity 


Nat Ve Geograpty 


one form of the earth's heat that. as steanr 
or hot water under pressure, is being de 
veloped inthe continuing search for energy 


The 


Monday to briday 


4 

} 

Dining Lounge Daily Special — } 
} 

a] 


Monday to Sat 4 
, 


Lounge — Mon. to brio ll aan. to Midnight 
Satiaday, 1:00 pam. to Midnight 4 


#7 St 


SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. TO 2PM 
SUNDAY BUPFET 4:30 P.M. TO 8 PLM. 


Professional Building 


Anne Street, St 


Reservations are suggested. 
Appropritte dress required) No jeans please 


ee a ee 


Albert. Phone 458-6922 


Now, while you're all at 
home, before the kids grow 


up and po offon their own 
petthe family together for 


| authorize payment.” of the problem of child abuse it profession piotograpliic | 
| INVOLVED nei portrait 
Poach aah bitte aad 2 TY PT ETL alah ane Seeneetessses bbende S i : - 
“At present nine, nations § : Now uy Jamily 
have begun tapping that : PROFESSIONAL : e@ portrait time. 
resource to generate elec- One nour - 
tricity,"’ he writes. **Several, : ‘ iB rf 
j such as Iceland, France, 3 JNARTnans : 
§ Hungary, and New Zealand, : 3 
3 s the most in DRY CLEANING 
2 . z 
; JUST |: NE gash 
a ted 


| 


MOVED? 


a 


We Carry A Complete Line 


Monday To Saturday Noon 


1 HOUR SERVICE ON 


. Of Zippers, 
need ri 
What yan Ld ght Thread & Bias Tape - ITEMS 
now is a helping hand... All@olore Sizes 


CeceBeSaeassieg, 


STANDARD DRY CLEANING 


PLEASE CONSULT US ON ANY 


| : ONEWEEK’S SERVICE £ __SLANNGPRBLEM 
/ ' $ : Hae Seneuoneensseeneseneeuasenity, 
| A onsuens, 2 "RENT THE 

H Hy s ¢ 

= 7 LEATHERS &FURS ¢ ¢ 0 a Ae 
| % ‘. H H RUG D CTOR : WE CAN TAKE YOUR PORTRAIT IN YOUR HOME, i 
: i CLEANED AND FINISHED 3 i Carpet &U pholstery H : Tae aaa oats SPECIAL LOCATION IN 
| Be sure to get in touch z : : % Cleaning Equipment : i 
| with the Welcome Wagon : H ON OUR PREMISES : : “Naw Availdole : VICTOR POST 
etdineirri el Nowe : 117 Sturgeon Plaza, St. Albert . AT Ouptrenises, : PHOTOGRAPHY 
sole HONE: 458-0650 ;, Phone ASBOQEE cas 459-5239 ; 
ee ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 27 


Canada gives foreign aid 
**because we cannot let more 
than half of this world go 
from bad to worse without 
taking an extremely short- 
sighted and wasteful view of 
our own future,”" Michel 


Dupuy. president of the 
Canadian International De- 
velopment Agency, told the 


ilecie 


GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA 


Act: 


Procedures Act’ 


IN THE MATTER OF: “The Municipal Government 


AND IN THE MATTER OF “The 


Foreign aid good for us says CIDA 


Empire Club in Toronto 
recently. 

Speaking on the subject of 
“Why are we in the aid 
business ‘‘and are we doing 
it well,’* he said the ‘‘fine 
reputation” of Canada’s aid 
program in the world is well 
deserved ‘‘even with the soft 
spots’ revealed by a ‘‘cor- 


LOCAL 
AUTHORITIES BOARD 


Administrative 


ee 


AND INTHE MATTER OF a petition by the majority of 
owners of certain territory immediately adjoining the 
City of St. Albert, Alberta and living in the Municipal 
District of Sturgeon No. 90, requesting annexation of 
such territory to the City of St. Albert. 


TAKE NOTICE that a petition has been presented to 
the LocaleAuthorities Board by the majority of the 
owners of certain territory immediately adjoining the 
City of St. Albert, Alberta, requesting annexation to the 
said City of the following described territory now lying 
within the Municipal District of Sturgeon No. 90: 


RIVER LOT THIRTY-ONE (31) OF THE ST. ALBERT 
SETTLEMENT. EXCEPTING THEREOUT: ROAD 
PLAN 2288 E.U. AND 1884 1.72. 


RIVER LOT THIRTY-TWO (32) OF THE ST. ALBERT 
SETTLEMENT, EXCEPTING THEREOUT: ROAD 
PLANS 1655 J.Y. AND 6467 L.7 


RIVER LOTS THIRTY-THREE (33), THIRTY-FOUR 
(34). THIRTY-FIVE (35), THIRTY-SIX (36), AND 
THIRTY-SEVEN (37) OF THE ST. ALBERT 
SETTLEMENT. 


THAT PORTION OF RIVER LOT THIRTY-FIGHT (38) 
OF THE ST. ALBERT SETTLEMENT CONTAINED IN 
PLAN OF SURVEY 4210 E.U 


FRACTIONAL SECTION FIFTEEN (15), TOWNSHIP 
FIFTY-FOUR (54), RANGE TWENTY-FIVE (25), 
WEST OF THE FOURTH MERIDIAN. 

THAT PORTION OF ERACTIONAL SECTION 
SIXTEEN (16), TOWNSHIP FIFTY-FOUR (54), 
RANGE TWENTY-FIVE (25). WEST OF THE 
FOURTH MERIDIAN WHICH LIES NORTH EAST OF 
THE NORTH EAST LIMIT OF ROAD PLAN 6467 L.Z. 


THAT PORTION OF SECTION TWENTY-ONE (21) 
TOWNSHIP FIFTY-FOUR (54), RANGE TWENTY- 
FIVE (25), WEST OF THE FOURTH MERIDIAN 
WHICH LIES EAST OF THE EASTERLY LIMIT OF 
ROAD PLAN 6467 L.Z. 


ALL GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCES AND 
GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE INTERSEC- 
TIONS INTERVENING THE ABOVE DESCRIBED 
LANDS. 


THAT PORTION OF THE STURGEON RIVER 
ADJOINING THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LANDS. 


The Board will hold a public hearing of the matter of the 
petition in the Club Mocombo, 200 St. Albert Road, St. 
Albert, Alberta on Tuesday, November Twenty-Second 
(22nd), 1977 at 10:00 a.m. 


It may be that you are a party whose rights will be 
varied or affected by the Board exercising its statutory 
authority in granting or refusing the annexation 
application and you are hereby notified that if you wish 
to make any representation in this regard you may file 
such written submission with the Board, or appear at 
the aforementioned public hearing. 


in the event that no valid written representation is filed 
or spoken to as noted the Board will proceed to deal 
with the petition on the basis of evidence presented at 
the public hearing. 


Dated at Edmonton, in the Province of Alberta, this 
13th day of October, 1977. 


B. CLARK 
DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION 

AND BOARD SECRETARY 

LOCAL AUTHORITIES BOARD 

#500, 10050 - 112th STREET 

ONE TWELVE PROFESSIONAL CENTRE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA, TSK 2J1. 


porate review" 
within CIDA. 

The CIDA president said a 
legitimate feature of Can- 
ada’s aid program is the fact 
60 percent of CIDA’s $1.1 
billion budget is spent in 
Canada for goods and ser- 
vices provided to developing 
countries, 

“It is estimated that over 
100,000 jobs can be related to 


carried out 


our foreign aid program,”* he 
said. 

Mr. Dupuy said much is 
being done to improve 
CIDA’s ability to manage the 
aid program ‘‘and relate it 
more closely to the Canadian 
economy.” 

As examples of recent 
measures he cited a complete 
rebuilding of the agency's fi- 
nancial base “in keeping 


St. Albert Legion 


November 12 saw the 
completion of two of the 
busiest weeks in the Legion 
calendar. 

A very successful poppy 
drive was held November 5. 
The St. Albert Air Cadet 
Squadron did a tremendous 
job for the branch, covering 
the city and the shopping 
malls. 

Branch 271 is most grate- 
ful to the citizens of St. 
Albert for the support given 
to this very worthy cause. 

November Il saw the 
biggest turn-out yet of 
citizens at the Cenotaph. 

Wreaths were laid by St. 
Albert's Silver Cross mother 
Mrs. E. Potter, Mayor Ron 
Harvey, MLA Ernie Jami- 
son, Branch 271 President 
Vern Tompkins, Ladies Aux- 
iliary President Shirley Sors- 
dahl, and the president of the 
Associates Richard Lindholm 
They were followed by re- 
presentatives of other service 
clubs and youth organiza- 
tions. 

The salute for the mar- 
chpast was taken by Col. A. 
R. Gebauer accompanied by 
the mayor, MLA and branch 
president. 

Branch 271 was highly 
honoured later Friday when 
the Lieutenant Governor of 


ee re 


ri eS wee nee 


the Province of Alberta 
Ralph Steinhauer visited the 
branch. 

He was accompanied by 
his aides Lt. Col. Harry 
Quarton, Major Donna Lynch 
and Inspector R. Hogg of the 
RCMP. The Lt. Governor 
Spent over an hour in the 
Legion mixing with the 


PAST PRACK, Nota plane. but a train, this 
jet-propelled locomotive floats above a 
magnetized guide rail. Atthe 


Commerce Test Center near 


1M 


THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY 
WITH 
““THE SIGN OF THE FUTURE”’ 


QUIET CRESCENT 


1200 sq. ft. Bi-level on quiet crescent, 3 bedrooms on 
main level. Rumpus room, bedroom and den in lower 
level. Fireplace and large deck. Must be seen. Call 
ANDY ANDERSON - RES. 459-4785. 


MOVE IN NOW 


Attractive 3 bedroom Bungalow in established 
residential area. 1,092 sq. ft. Bedroom in basement. 
Single garage. Call ANDY ANDERSON .- RES, 


459-4785., 
MORINVILLE 


Attractive 3 bedroom bi-level located in growing town, 
12 miles north of St. Albert. Only 3 years old. Asking 
$60.900. GEORGE WILKIE - RES. 458-8274. 


YOUR OWN POOL 


Lacombe Park, 3 bedroom bungalow, bath and half, 
Finished basement with fireplace. Patio doors to large 


'8-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


with the recor sendations of 
the Auditor General;"’ the 
introduction of advanced fi- 
nancial reporting and infor- 
mation retrieval systems; 
revival of the Canadian 
International Development 
Board which provides for 
interdepartmental consulta- 
tions at the Deputy Minister 
level: a review of multilateral 


aid: drafting of a new food 
aid policy, now “at an 
advanced stage;"* ‘'revisi- 
ting” the Strategy for Inter- 
national Development, ado- 
pted in 1975S, to determine its 
validity for the 1980's; and 
“good progress’ on de- 
veloping new forms of 
cooperation, including in- 
dustrial cooperation. 


has busiest week 


members and visitors. 

Itis interesting to note that 
Major Donna Lynch who was 
joined by her husband Lt. 
Col. Norman Lynch are resi- 
dents of St. Albert, and 
members of Branch 271. 

Later on in the afternoon 


winner of the Trip for Two in 
Wardair’s World valued at 
$2,500. Congratulations and 
enjoy yourselves, 

N.B. November 20 is the 
date for the Ladies Auxiliary 
annual falltea and bazaar, hi 


starts at Top.m. ill 4 p.m 


Cheryl Robinson of 4 Lam- and all are welcome. 


bert Crescent was the lucky 


a) 


Wty Jess A Sqr National Gaecarnten 


it has exceeded 255 miles an hour, Phe Ped- 
eral Railroad Adiiinisteation is study ing the 
cosine and other vehicles that might pro- 
vicde swifler, smoother train service 


Departinentol 
Pueblo, Colo. 


deck and 16 x 24 ft. pool. Attached garage plus pad at 
side for three vehicles. GEORGE WILKIE - RES, 
458-8274, 


GRANDIN PARK 

Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow, Additional 2 
bedrooms, half bath and rumpus room in completely 
developed basement. Many mature trees on beautifully 


landscaped lot. Front drive garage. GEORGE WILKIE - 
RES. 458-8274, 


OWNER TRANSFERRED 
3 bedroom Bi-level, half bath off master, large family 


room, beautiful exterior. Call SHIRLEY MacLELLAN - 
RES. 459-7549, 


GRANDIN - TREED 
Over 1400 sq. ft. Bungalow - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 
main floor family room with fireplace, double garage. 


Many extras. Call SHIRLEY MacLELLAN - RES, 
459-7549, 


DEVONSHIRE MEADOW 

BACKS ON TO A LARGE CREEK AND RAVINE 
New beautiful 4 bedroom Cedar Bungalow on 3.5 acres 
in peaceful setting. Just 20 minutes from the city 
Featuring double garage, fireplace, 3 baths, sunken 
family room. Covered patio, alloak cupboards and 


much more. For viewing or more information call TOM 
458-4712. 


HANDYMAN OR REVENUE 
IN ESTABLISHED AREA 


Vacant - 3 bedroom Bungalow with some development 


in basement. Large lot. Garage. $56,900. Call TOMMY 
458-4712 RES. 


BACK TO THE LAND 
‘4 section of basically raw land with older home. Some 


outbuildings, well, fencing, 84 miles to hardtop. Call 
ANDY ANDERSON - RES, 459-4785, 


BELL REALTY 
458-2993 


Saints blow up astorm 
against Chinooks 


St. Albert Junior Saints 
scored five first-period goals 
Saturday night and never 
looked back. as they thump 
ed Pincher Creek Chinooks 
10-3 before a crowd of about 
450 hometown fans. 

The win for the Saints gave 
them a split in weekend 
action as they lost to the 
Calgary Canucks Friday in 
Calgary by a 6-5 score. 

Calgary's win, coupled 
with a 7-4 victory over Fort 
Saskatchewan Traders Sat- 
urday, gives the Canucks top 
spot in the seven team 
Alberta Junior A hockey 
league. Saints are all alone in 
second place, six points 
behind Calgary and five 


Lister fires four in ninth 
straight win 


Rookie Matt Lister scored 
four times Sunday night in 
St. Albert to lead the Comets 
toa lopsided 11-1 win over 
winless Drayton Valley Re- 
bels. 

The win for St. Albert was 
their ninth straight in the 
nine-team Alberta Major In- 
termediate Hockey League, 


Rams defeat 
K of C’sin 
football action 


The Sherwood Park Rams 
clobbered the St. Albert K of 
C's last Sunday 36 to 8. The 
Rams opened the scoring 
with a field goal by Jeff 
Deeprose, which was follow- 
ed later in the first quarter by 
a touchdown by Kevin Bush, 
Then David Bush scored a 
touchdown which was con- 
verted, putting the Rams in 
an early 16 point lead. 

There were no points 
scored in the rest of the half, 
but St. Albert did get close, 
on a SS yard run play by 
Tracey Fizzell, and a 1S yard 
carry by Craig Dickey to the 
one yard line, where they 
were stopped cold. 

In the third quarter, the 
Rams came on again, with 
Jeff Deeprose counting the 
touchdown, They went for 
the two point conversion, 
which was good to Kevin 
Steel. At the end of the third, 
Sherwood Park led 24 to zip. 

In the final quarter, the 
KC's finally got on the 
scoreboard, John Tworek 
threw a 20 yard pass and 
Tracey Fizzell went another 
40 yards for the major. Kevin 
Plaisant made the congert 
good for two points on a pass 
from Mark Akins. The rest of 
the scoring was all for the 
Rams on touchdowns by 
Kerry Laberge and David 
Bush. 


Bowl for fun 


The Kentucky Fried Chi- 
cken Bowlers of the Week 
are as follows: Ladies’ 
Division winner was Aida 
Hermoso, with 143 points 
over average, while men’s 
division winner was Richard 
Stein, with 141 points over 
average, 


while the loss for the Sabres 
was their seventh ina row. 
Sabres are in their first 
season in the highly regar- 
ded league. 

In other weekend action 
second place Sherwood Park 
Barons won a pair of games 
as they edged Camrose 
Maroons 6-5 Saturday night 
before blasting Fort Sask- 
atchewan Huskies 12-2 Sun- 
day. Wetaskiwin, with ex-In- 
dianapolis Racer Ed Dyck in 
the net, got by Enoch 6-5, 
while Stony Plain Eagles 
edged Drayton Valley 6-5 
Saturday night in Stony. 


MATT LISTER 


Lister’s four goals on 
Sunday gives him nine for 
the season. He leads Comet 
scorers with 1S points, two 
ahead of another rookie, 
Larry Stewart, who played 
with the Leduc Riggers in the 
Capital Junior Hockey Lea- 
gue last season. 

Comet Coach Kerry Ketter 
is very pleased with both 
player's performance, as 
well as second-year man 
Barry Medori, who has nine 
points including four goals. 

Comets continue to get 
excellent goaltending from 
Carey Winquist and veteran 
Dale Henwood, who between 
them have allowed only 14 
goals. In the last five games 
they have given up only one 
goal per game, and much of 
this credit has to go to the 
excellent defensive work 
along the blueline, and all 
forwards are back-checking 
well. 

Lister opened the scoring 
with only 14 seconds gone in 
the first period, and before it 
was over he added two more 
to give St. Albert a S-0 lead. 
Brian Stevens with his first of 
the year and Medori scored 
the other Comet goals. 

Rebels scored their only 
goal of the game midway 


through the second period 
when Doug Mitchell beat 
Winquist with a goal from 
close in. Comets then went to 
work, receiving goals from 
Lister, Dan Towpich and 
Murray McLaren before the 
period ended, to take a 
commanding 8-1 lead going 
into the final 20 minutes of 
play. 

St. Albert dominated the 
third period and even though 
they did a lot of fooling 
around, John Phelan, Bob 
Beaulicu and Perry Pearn 
picked up another three 
goals. 

St. Albert out-shot the 
Rebels 40 to 1S and took six 
of the seven minor penalties 
handed out by referee Doug 
McAvoy. 

Winquist allowed the only 
Rebel goal before he was 
replaced by Henwood mid- 
way through the second 
period. 

Comets next home game 
will be this Friday when 
Camrose Maroons will be in 
town for an 8 p.m. game. 
Then they have a week layoff 
before hosting Fort Sask- 
atchewan November 2S. 


ahead of the surprising 
Edmonton Crusaders. Fort 
Saskatchewan holds down 
fourth place while Pincher 
Creek, Taber Golden Suns 
and Red Deer Rustlers follow 
in that order. 

Saints have a big game 
coming up Saturday when 
they host the Canucks in the 
fifth meeting of the season 
between the two clubs, 
Calgary has won three of the 
four games played to date, 
all at home, with scores of 
3-2. 7-4 and 6-5. St. Albert 
upset the Canucks the last 
time they were here by an 8-5 
score and Saints Coach Doug 
Messier feels the outcome 
Saturday will be another win 

Messier has added defen- 
seman Rick Hendricks, who 
played last) season with 
Victoria and Lethbridge in 
the Western Canada Hockey 
League. Hendricks played a 
total of 97 games scoring 22 
goals and 62 assists while 
taking 251 minutes in penal- 
tics. 

He made his presence fell 
Saturday night when he 
picked up a pair of assists 
and scored a one punch TKO 
over Ross Jansen midway 
through the final period. 

Calgary will be led by the 
high scoring line of Dave 
Speer, Robin Laycock and 
Todd Scott. All three are in 
the top 10 scoring race and 
should provide some ex 
cellent action for St. Albert 
fans 

Friday night in Calgary the 
Canucks led 2-1 at the end of 
the first period and were out 
in front S-t after 40 minutes 
Saints fought back tn the 
third and controlled most of 
the period, scoring three 
times to almost tie the game. 
Coach Messier is confident 
that given a couple of more 
minutes they would have 
come home winners. 

Speer led the Canucks with 
a pair of goals and five other 
players shared the scoring: 
Mal O'Grodnick, Don Hob- 
bins, Mark Messier, Darrell 
Morrow and Jay McFarlane. 

Bob Iwabuchi had a strong 


game in goal forthe Saints 
stopping 40 shots many of 
which were remarkable. 
Referee D 
fairly 


Fontaine had a 
night as both 
teams stuck to playing the 
kind of hockey they are 
capable of, and only 14 minor 
penalties were called 


cCusy 


MAL O°GRODNICK 


Saturday night ino St. 
Albert the Saints scored 
three times in the first five 
minutes and never looked 
back. They held period leads 
of 5-0 and 6-1 enroute to the 
10-3 win. 


Seniors 
looking for 
curlers 


Vhe St. Albert Seniors 
Curling League is needtul of 
more players to round out its 
teams. Leaguc pames are 
held on Saturday mornings 

fo qualify as a senior 
curler one must be at least 50 
years of age. The league ts a 
mixed league (both men and 
women) and play it for fun, 
~ Anyone wishing to join 
should contact League Pre 
sident Harold) Vague at 
459-6097 or vice-president 
Harold Lewis at 459-7164, 

The Saturday morning 
schedule appears below: 

November 26, December 
10 and 17, January 7, 14, 21 
and 28; February 4, 11, 18 
and 25; March 4, 11 and 18. 


Girard Jubenville, Mal 
O'Grodnick, Mark Messier 
Bruce Jacobson and Keith 
Herts the 
period, while Bull Hobbins 
was the only Saint to beat 
replacement goaltender Ra 
ndy Javeock inthe sceond 
Ryan Switzer, Mickey Vol 
ean, Messier and Jett Elko 
rounded out the Samts scor 
ing in the final period 

Pierre Lamoureux could 
have read the Hockey News 
in between shots in the first 


seored in firsi 


period as the disorganized 
Chinooks had only thres 
shots and finally wound up 
with a grand total of 19 
Saints took 17 
penalties handed 
referee Ron Burwash 


Basketball 


officials 
clinic 
this 
Saturday 


Nick Petrick and John 
Ryan of the U of A will be 
conducting a basketball offi 
cials clinie at Ronald Harvey 
school this Saturday. Check 
adon page 35 for times and 


of IS 


out by 


fees 

The Knights of Columbus 
still could use some 
for thei oniniebask 


ctball program and hope that 


more 


referees 


any interested high school 
students or adults will attend 
More 
on the program may be had 
by phoning Bill Fleming at 
458-1625. 

Repistrations must be in to 
City Hall by TOMORROW, 

Phe Coaches Clinic held 
October 29 had an excellent 
turnout with 36° people 
showing up. With a few more 
the Knights of 
Columbus program will be 
off successtul 
season. 


the clint information 


referees 


to another 


- 


7 


The Pincher Creek goaltender found himself in this position a number of times Saturday night as the St. Albert Junior Saints 
defeated the Chinooks 10-3 before a hometown crowd of 450, Mark Messier has just scored his second goal of the night on a 
back-hand shot. Saints will host the league leading Calgary Canucks this Saturday at 8 p.m. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 . 29 


The St. Albert Nu-West Canadians peewee team welcomed their guests, the Saskatoon North Stars in a manner usually 
associated with international matches. The Canadians presented the visiting club with City of St. Albert badges and tickets 
to the Sunday evening Junior Saints game. Al Laplante, governor of the North Central Peewee Hockey League was on hand 
to wish both teams a good game. 


Nu-West Canadians blast, then tie, 
in Saskatoon series 


In a possible preview of 
later tournaments in Sask- 
atoon and Red Deer, St. 
Albert Nu-West Canadians 
and the Saskatoon North 
Stars peewee clubs met in a 
two game series at the St. 
Albert Arena this past week- 
end. In the Remembrance 
Day opener, the local team 
handily took the visitors 10-2, 


spot in team scoring. 


but the rematch Saturday 
was a different story with an 
inconclusive 2-2 tie. 


With a good display of 


peewee brand hockey Friday, 
Canadians were led by John 
Lenz with four goals, one a 
short-handed effort. Emm- 
anuel Viveiros picked up a 
hat trick and assisted on a 
Craig Iseke goal; and Darren 


Ernest rounded out the St. 
Albert scoring with two goals 
and an assist. A fine effort in 
the corners by Tim Sebastian 
earned him two assists, and 
other assists were picked up 
by Tony Rouault, Gord 
Gramlich, and the ever- 
digging Brian Chai. The 
Nu-West boys looked espe- 
cially strong in their passing 


JR. SAINTS 


HOCKEY ACTION 


Mark Messier scored a pair of goals and added two assists Saturday night in 
the Saints 10-3 win over Pincher Creek Chinooks and has now taken over top 


Messier has 11 goals and 15 assists in 18 league games and is one point ahead 
of defenseman Mickey Volcan who leads the club in assists with 17. Messier 
also leads the team in goals while Volcan has the best-plus average with +24 
followed closely by Jay McFarlane with a plus +23. 


Saints goaltenders have allowed the fewest goals against in league play with 76 
and are closely followed by Calgary with7/8. St. Albert is third in goals scored 
with 98 compared to the Canucks 117 and Fort Saskatchewan Traders 102. 


St. Albert has scored 39 third period goals, 23 in the second and 33 in the 


opening period. They also have three overtime goals. 


Don't miss this Saturday's action against the Calgary Canucks with game time 


starting at 8 p.m. 


REMEMBER ...‘‘For the best in Junior hockey’’ follow the Saints and ‘For 
the Best in Moving’’ go the Western Moving Way. 


BROUGHT TO YOU BY 


MOVING & STORAGE 


SERVICE TO YOU 
AND THE COMMUNITY 


30-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


and defensive plays and out- 
shot the North Stars 39 to 22. 
Chris) Lane was tested 
several times by some good 
Saskatoon plays and came up 
with key saves. 

The Saskatoon North Stars 
are a good skating club but 
lacked punch in the St. 
Albert end and made several 
passing miscues, allowing 
offensive opportunities — for 
their hosts. The game was 
played with excellent sports- 
manship as only nine minor 
penalties were issued, four 
for the new illegal slapshot 


rule. For Saskatoon, scoring 
was by Ron Bolton, assisted 
by Todd Leedahl and Greg 
Storeschuck, assisted by 
Scott Grass. 

Following the opening 
game, the Saskatoon and St. 
Albert parents enjoyed a 
get-together at the St. Albert 
Curling Club, where re- 
freshments and hockey talk 
were enjoyed into the wee 
hours. 

A vastly improved and 
determined North Stars team 
returned to the ice Saturday 
to hold the St. Albert 
peewees to a 2-2 tic. Res- 
plendent in new uniforms 
which followed them here, 
Saskatoon jumped on their 
hosts in the first period. 
Although Tony Rouault for- 
ced goalie Barrack to make a 
brilliant save on his break- 
away, it was the visitors who 
opened scoring at the four 
minute point when Carey 
took a relay from Adams and 
Bergen right in front of St 
Albert goalie Paul Burgess, 
who had no chance. Al 
though Nu-West Canadians 
responded vigorously, frus- 
trated fans saw them re- 
peatedly blow good oppor- 
tunities on three on one 
breaks. Their power-play 
also failed to produce as 
fatigue apparently set in and 
a well organized Saskatoon 
defense held firm. 

Early in the second period, 
Canadians’ defense seemed 
to regain confidence, fre- 
quently setting up their 
forwards for offensive rush- 
es. The payoff came after 
three minutes when Tim 
Sebastian poked home a 
Darren Ernest rebound for 
the only goal of the frame. 

Phe one all tic seemed 
destined to sind as neither 
team could penetrate cach 
other's defense for the first 
part of the third period. The 
few good chances presented 
were frustrated by the steady 
goalkeeping of Burgess and 


STEAM-RITE 
CARPET CLEANERS 


FEATURING: 


[ST. ALBERT] LTD. @ 


TRUCK MOUNTED CLEANING PLANT 
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 


eVELVETS A SPECIALTY 
*LICENSED & INSURED 
*CARPET GUARD 


Member 
Alberta 


Ruy Cleaners 


459-3958 


DON & SHIRLEY PARKIN 
The Professional Cleaner in your Community 


Barrack. Finally, St. Albert's 
Brian Chai, in a typical 
corner contest, worked the 
puck out to Viveiros, who put 
the hosts ahead at five 
minutes. However, three 
minutes later, some sloppy 
backcheking and clearing 
allowed Saskatoon in for the 
final equalizer by Hyshka, 
assisted by Storoschuk. 

The intensity of the close 
game produced more penal 
ties, although again one third 
were for illegal shots. The 
good sportsmanhip, evident 
through most of the series, 
was forgotten briefly in the 
third period. Viveiros and 
Grass were issued five 
minute majors and game 
misconduets for fighting, and 
Darren Ernest received a 10 
minute misconduct for off 
cring unsolicited advice to 
the referee. These excep 
tions to the clean fast games 
Were possibly in anticipation 
of the evening Saints’ game 
which both teams attended 
Vickets to that game were 
presented, along with St 
Albert City Buttons, ina 
pre-game ceremony Friday. 

Other games played dur 
ing their weekend visit: saw 
Saskatoon win 6-4 at Sher- 
wood Park and lose 5-3 to 
Fort Saskatchewan, 


RMC Saints 


split games 


last week 


rhe RMC Sport Centre 
Saints continued their hockey 
campaign this week against 
Morinville, Fort Saskatche- 
wan, Vepreville and Ardros- 
san winning two and losing 
two. The Saints — attack 
sputtered for two periods in 
Morinville Wednesday night 
but came ative in the third, 
Unfortunately they couldn't 
overcome the commanding 
lead built up by Walter 
Hoffman's fine peewee team 
The game went down as a 
12-7 loss. 

November It the Saints 
met Fort Saskatchewan in 
Calahoo and put together one 
of their best games this 
season against a pood hard 
skating Fort team. Bobby 
Havens opened the scoring 
in the second frame from Jim 
Hammett and CaseyWheat 
ley. Then David Findlay 
scored twice from Dean 
Bosch and Kent Lefebvre 
Scott Rusnak scored the 
Please Turn to Page 34 


ST. ALBERT HERCULES SPORTS ASSOCIATION 
ANNUAL MEETING 


NOVEMBER 30, 1977 


8:00 PM 
LACOMBE CLUBHOUSE 


ELECTION OF OFFICERS 


Darren Earnest’s unassisted break-away goal, early in the first period put the Nu-West 
Canadians ahead for keeps in an exhibition game played Remembrance Day against the 
visiting Saskatoon North Stars peewee club. The Canadians went on to win this game 10-2. 


Senior 
League opens 


The 1l-team Sturgeon 
Valley Senior Hockey League 
will open its 1977/78 season 
this Sunday with six of the 
teams seeing action. 

Bon Accord Wildcats will 
be in Redwater for a 2:30 
p.m. game while Legal Cita- 
del Canadiens will travel to 
Gibbons to take on the 
defending champion Kodiaks 
at 2 p.m. and the Calahoo 
Scorpions will host Riviere 
Qui Barre also at 2 p.m. 

Tuesday's schedule will 
see Redwater in Legal (8:30) 
Bon Accord in Gibbons 
against Namao Sailcats (8 
p.m.), Riviere Qui Barre in 
Morinville (8:30) and Ono- 
way in Calahoo at 8:30 p.m. 

Other teams in the league 
are the Villeneuve Voyageurs 
and Alexander Braves and 
they will both be in action 
Friday, November 25, with 
Alexander at Morinville and 
Villeneuve in Calahoo. Both 
are 8:30 p.m. games. 

Almost all teams have 
strengthened their rosters 
from last season as there are 
a lot of ex-junior players 
getting involved with the 
various teams. It should 
make for some exciting 
action. 

The schedule up to Dec- 
ember 13 is as follows. The 
last-named team is the home 
team in each case. 


1977-78 SCHEDULE 


SUN. NOV. 20 - 2:30 p.m. 
Bon Accord at Redwater; 2 
p.m. Legal at Gibbons; 2 
p.m. Riviere Qui Barre at 
Calahoo, 

TUES. NOV. 22 - 8:30 p.m. 
Redwater at Legal; 8 p.m. 
Bon Accord at Namao (in 
Gibbons); 8:30 p.m. Riviere 
Qui Barre at Morinville; 8:30 
p.m. Onoway at Calahoo. 

FRI. NOV. 25 - 8 p.m. 
Gibbons at Redwater; 8 p.m. 
Legal at Namao (in Gibbons); 
8:30 p.m. Alexander at 
Morinville; 8:30 p.m, Vill- 
eneuve at Calahoo, 

TUES. NOV. 29 - 8:30 p-m. 
Bon Accord at Legal; 8 p.m. 
Gibbons at Namao (in Gib- 
bons); 8:30 p.m. Calahoo at 
Morinville; 8 p.m. Onoway at 
Villeneuve (in Riviere Qui 
Barre); 8:30 p.m, Riviere Qui 
Barre at Alexander (in 
Calahoo), 

FRI. DEC, 2:- 8 p.m. 
Namao at Redwater; 8 p.m. 
Bon Accord at 


ville; 8 p.m. Cala! 
Riviere Qui Barre; 8:30 p.m. 


Onoway at Alexander (in 
Calahoo). 


SNOW BITER Town & Country 
SUP-R-BELT 


Central Alberta 
Bantam League 


TERRITORIAL LEASING SABRES 
HOME SCHEDULE 


THURS. NOV.24 7:30p.m. St. Albert vs. Fort Sask. 
SAT. NOV. 26 5:00p.m. St. Albert vs. Red Deer 
SAT. DEC.3 5:00 p.m. St. Albert vs. Vegreville 
SAT. DEC.10 5:00p.m. St. Albert vs. Camrose 

SUN. DEC. 18 7:30p.m. St. Albert vs. Wetaskiwin 
SAT. JAN.7  5:00p.m. St. Albert vs. Sherwood Park 


\ 
NS 


ice yer e 

SUN. JAN.8  4:30p.m. St. Albert vs. Ardrossan > now Biter tread tops SIZE REG PRICE SALE PRICE 

THURS. JAN.12  7:30p.m. St. Albert vs. Sherwood Park Mey rinab deal ante belted tire! r | Frarta rey verry 

FRI. JAN.20 7:30p.m. St. Albert vs. Fort Sask. Two polyester plies, plus two fiberglass Grea 47.95 4420 

SUN. JAN. 22 5:00 p.m. St. Albert vs. Leduc belts maintain good tread contact and Gath rir) 4ago 

SAT. FEB.4 = 7:30 p.m. St. Albert vs. Ardrossan give excellent impact resistance. And that’s N7Bi ty 51.88 47.85 
just what you need for deep snow and L78/1 60.50 5575 
frozen ruts. ___ BLACKWALLS $3.00 LESS 


ALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30, 1977 


SAVE BIG BUCKS USE OUR CREDIT PLAN! 


SNOW BITER Town & Country SNOW BITER 


ON A i $E930 | iy SNOW CHAMPIONS 
[is 5 BR78/13 HITE Lagat $ 299° —_ 
hp Wy INSTALLED AT A78/13 
P i Wy, NO EXTRA CHARGE! INSTALLED AT 


NO EXTRA CHARGE! 


F sizt PRICE 
mys PRICE § PRICE 
anze/ia rT SIZE 
4 3340 ws}! i 4 “495 
i ye Hy ; 


BLACKWALLS $3.00 LESS 


Firestone’ ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP 


Includes: New plugs, new points 


new condenser, new rotor. We 4 CYL. 6 CYL. 8 CYL. 


also adjust timing and carburetor ‘ 

lubricate heat riser valve. Check $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 
distributor cap, cooling system 

hoses, spark plug wires, coil 

PCV valve, air filter and gas line 


filter. Labour included MOST CARS 


If you're a tough customer, this month you can 
drive a tough deal on a tough garden tractor 
for your place. Special factory rebates enable us 
to really Wheel 'N Deal on a new Case. Winter's 
nearly here and a high-clearance, big wheel 
Case with its super-traction will do a great job 
of moving snow around for you 


DRUM BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL 


Model 444 
14 HP - Hydraulic Drive - Tractor Only @ Install new linings 
REGULAR LIST PRICE $2907.00 @ Repack front outer 
J ) RIC $2616.00 wheel bearings 
At A eae @ Inspect wheel cylinders 


LESS FACTOR REBATE 150.00 


master cylinder, front (MOST CARS) 
grease seals, brake WITH THIS 
hardware, brake hoses COUPON 


brake drums 
20,000 MILE FIRESTONE PRORATED WARRANTY COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1977 


YOUR PRICE THIS MONTH $2446.00 


SAVE $441.00 


“PLUS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL ATTACH- 
MENTS PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR, EQUAI 
BARGAINS ON ALL SIZES. 


Gasehie 


12011-1111 AVE. 
452-3080 


Firestone wr. HOURS: 
Stores CREDIT PLAN MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 8A.M.-6P.M, 
¥ ‘ SATURDAY -- 8A.M. TO 5 P.M 


36 Grandin FOR APPOINTMENT 


Shoppers Park 458-5884 


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 -31 


oe ete ee 


Territorial Leasing Sabres host Saskatoon North Stars 


Following the presentation 
of Territorial Leasing pucks 
to the Saskatoon North Stars. 
the St. Albert bantam team 
went on to win 5-4 over 
Saskatoon in a game played 
in Legal on Saturday, Nov- 
ember 12. It was a clean hard 
hitting game to the extent 
that each team was assessed 
an equal amount of penal- 
ties. 

Sabres took a 1-0 first 
period lead on a goal by 
Dennis O'Neil at 6:25 assis- 
ted by Paul Kelly and Brad 
Hammett. Two more first 
period goals one by Jason 
Swist at 9:36 assisted by 
Todd Lesenko and the other 
by Rick Gray at 16:06 
assisted by Don White and 
Murray McKeage., found the 
Sabres ahead 3-0 by the end 
of the first period. 

The first goal of the second 
period went again to the 


Sabres. scored by Tom Ship- 
anoff at 8:10 with the assist 
going to Rick Gray. 

The North Stars were hard 
on the heels of the Sabres 
coming back with three goals 
of their own, The first North 
Star goal was by R. Lewis at 
13:11 assisted by D. Wright 
followed by J. Dewars goal at 
17:28 with assists going to R. 
Lewis and R. Berg. D. 
Wright's unassisted goal at 
18:18 left the Sabres with a 
one-goal lead at the end of 
the second period. 

The third period saw both 
teams scoring a goal with 
excellent saves by both 
goalies. It was a very exciting 
20 minutes. 

Goaltending duties for St. 
Albert were split by Ron 
Malo and John Sexsmith, St. 
Albert scored first with a 
goal by Tom Shipanoff at 
6:56 assisted by Rick Gray. 


Saskatoon scored unassisted 
by G. Rayburn at 8:51 to end 
the scoring. 

The North Stars lost one of 
their defensemen, Dan Sirois 
who damaged a knee when 
he attempted to check a 
player. 

Following the game the 
North Stars were given 
Territorial Leasing badges 
and bumper stickers and also 
received passes to the St. 
Albert Saints vs Pincher 
Creek hockey games, 

The Saskatoon North Stars 
played two other exhibition 
games, On Friday, Novem- 
ber 11 after travelling from 
Saskatoon the team played 
Fort Saskatchewan. The 
North Stars were tied with 
the Fort 3-3 after the first 
period. 

The long trip took its toll 
however, as they lost 11-5, 


Sunday, November 13, a 
few St. Albert fans travelled 


to Ledue to help cheer the 
Saskatoon North Stars on to a 


hard-fought 12-10 victory 
over Leduc. 


Kelly scores first hat 


trick for Sabres 


Sunday, November 13 
turned out lucky for Paul 
Kelly playing for the Terri- 
torial Leasing Sabres bantam 
hockey team. Kelly actually 
went one better than the hat 
trick with a four goal per 
formance. He also had one 
assist on the night which saw 
the Sabres outscore Vere 
ville 7-1. 

The only goalof the first 
period went to the Sabre’s 
Murray MeKeague assisted 


by Dean Clark. 

Kelly notched a natural hat 
trick in the seeond and 
Vexreville picked up their 
only score of the game on a 
goal by Horvat near the end 
of the period. 

In the third period St 
Albert picked up three more 
goals. Dennis O'Neil scored 
first assisted by Kelly. 
O'Neil also picked up two 
assists inthe game, Brent 


Weller scored next assisted 
by Rick Gray and Brad 
Hammett. Kelly rounded out 
the scoring with his tourch at 
10:22 assisted by Don Wii 
and Dan Holliday 

St. Albert took seven of the 
10 minor penalties caticd in 
the contest. 

Phe Sabres hit the road 
until Phursday, November 24 
whenthey meet Fort Sask 
atehewan at home at a0 


Coast to Coast 
Real Estate Service 
COMFORT, SPACE, AFFORDABLE - $56,900 
1392 sq. ft., 3 baths, 3 bright spacious bedrooms, 


double garage, dishwasher. More details ask for MEL 
KNOTT - 459-5595 or 459-5377. 


EVERYTHING A FAMILY NEEDS - $79,900 
Carpeted family room and games room, 3 baths with 
showers. Immaculate throughout, over 1600 sq. ft. 
Double garage with electric opener. A must to see. Call 
MEL KNOTT - 459-5595 or 459-5377. 


BUSHELS OF APPEAL - $118,900 

Situated in an excellent area of Grandin Park. Lovely 
rich cedar on exterior. Inviting log size fireplace in cozy 
family room, so much more in decorating appeal. Just 
under 2000 sq. ft. Call and ask for MEL KNOTT 
459-5595 or 459-5377. 


20 MINUTES FROM NORTHGATE - $52,000 

3 years old. carpeted throughout, cathedral ceiling, 
cedar exterior, quiet location, good neighbors, close to 
all schools and stores. Call and ask for MEL KNOTT 
459-5377 or 459-5595. 


WINTER AND SUMMER GET-AWAY - $22,900. 
Chalet on Lac Ste. Anne, Rosehaven, nice large pie lot. 
Buy now and save. Ask for MEL KNOTT 459-5377 or 
459-5595. 


BUY $2,500 DOWN AND BUILD EQUITY 

Total amenities, sauna, pool, tennis courts, shopping 
centre close. Over 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Single 
attached garage. More details call MEL KNOTT 
459-5595 or 459-5377. 


LACOMBE PARK 

Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow. Only three years old. 
Situated on extra large lot. Priced in the 60's to suit the 
budget conscious. For details call JOY ANDERSEN 
458-2386 or 459-5595. 


LEGAL 

Charming older bungalow situated on beautifully 
landscaped 168 x 106 lot. Carpeted throughout. 
Completed rumpus room with bar. Garage plus carport. 
Priced in the 60's and includes all appliances, For 
viewing call JOY ANDERSEN 458-2386 or 459-5595. 


JUST LISTED - $52,900 

Attractive 3 bedroom unit in Grandin Village. 1'4 
baths, bright living and dining room with patio doors 
leading onto your own private yard. Immediate 
possession available. Please call MRS. ANITA NIXON 
458-8899 or 459-5595. 


LIVING AT ITS BEST 

That's right!!.A 3 bedroom bi-level with large family 
kitchen with built-in oven and countertop stove, large 
rumpus room and extra bath downstairs. This home is 
located close to at! schools and an... . Please call 


MRS. ANITA NIXON 459-5595 or 458-8899. 


MOVE UP TO LACOMBE PARK 

If you're a growing family this home will suit you to a 
tee. Enjoy the convenience of a large kitchen with an 
addition counter bar feature. Large split front entry, 
where no one feels cramped or rushed, and another at 
rear, Lower level is ready for development, fireplace, 


©; bath and attached double garage make this new 1320 
sq. ft. bi-level a valuable home at $87,000. 


LET'S GO TO THE COUNTRY 

and still enjoy the city conveniences. This custom built 
bungalow features 1460 sq. ft. of well planned space, 
sunken living and family room. Open fireplace, full 
basement. Double garage. Close to Edmonton and St. 
Albert. Call ANNE GAMBORSKI 459-8067 or 459-5595. 


NU-WEST CORRIDA 

Open beam ceiling in sunken living room, brick 
fireplace and patio doors in cozy family room, Beautiful 
carpeting throughout. Lovely kitchen cupboards with 
dishwasher and stove. Located on quiet keyhole 
crescent. For viewing call ANNE GAMBORSKI at 
459-8067 or 459-5595. 


BRICK & CEDAR 

Enchants this gracious custom built 4 bedroom, 2 
storey beauty. Cathedral ceiling in large living and 
dining room. Carpeted study on upper floor, Intercom 
and stereo, vacuum system, 3 baths. Double garage. 
Close to park and lake, Call ANNE GAMBORSKEI at 
459-8067 or 459-5595. . 


CALLING UNHAPPY RENTERS 

With as little as $2,500 down to a new mortgage you can 
be a happy owner of this Townhouse located in 
Braeside. Enjoy a built-in dishwasher, stove, fridge, 
washer and dryer. Close to all schools, Call ANNE 
GAMBORSKI at 459-8067 or 459-5595. 


FOREST LAWN 

Immaculate former show home open for your inspection 
1337 sq. ft. of comfort. Enjoy Christmas before an open 
fireplace in-your living room, 3 spacious bedrooms. 
Beautiful kitchen will keep mom singing all day. For 
appointment call ANNE GAMBORSKI at 459-8067 or 
459-5595. 


NEW LISTING - $64,500 

Relax while your children walk to school from this 3 
bedroom bungalow. Good family size home. 1'2 baths, 
large yard all fenced and landscaped. Plus a double 
garage. For more information call JOYCE RYDER 
459-6007 or 459-5595. 


GOOD INVESTMENT 

3 acres located north of St. Albert on Highway 2, 
power, gas and telephone to property line. Good 
building site with many trees. To view call JOYCE 


RYDER 459-6007 or 459-5595. 


AFFORDABLE PRICES - LOW $50,000.00's 

LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT 

‘A duplex - immaculate 3 bedroom home, 1'/ baths, 
patio doors from dining room to large deck. 
Convenience plus - utility room a step from the lovely 
kitchen, Little ones skip to school in minutes from here, 
Call SYLVIA STILES at 459-8141 or 459-5595, 


DREAM NO MORE! 

Enjoy casual country living on 1.9 acres of lovely 
landscaped land, enhanced by nature's wooded 
surroundings, Well planned modular home, 1440 sq. 
ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, patio doors to 
large deck, Many built-ins! Call SYLVIA STILES 
459-8141 or 459-5595, 


ACREAGE PALACE 

Luxury only 10 minutes from St. Albert in this 2430 sq. 
ft., 2 storey new home in Equestrian Estates. Snuggle 
up to either fireplace in the den and family room, and 
relax as the bonus conveniences do the housework for 
you, love just bounces off the walls in this superbly 
constructed home. Call me and I'll tell you more. BILL 
DEBIUK - 458-5469 or 459-5595. 


32 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


MID S0°s 
Grandin bungalow with some basement development. 3 
bedrooms, 2 baths. Call DON HAUCK 458-6355 or 
459-5595. 


LOW 60's 

Grandin location. 3°) bedroom bungalow. Pleasantly 
decorated. Large roam-around yard. DON HAUCK 
458-6355 or 459-5595. 


LOW 80's 

Split level, S bedrooms. Excellently decorated, 3 baths, 
family room and rumpus room. Call today. pon 
HAUCK 458-6355 or 459-5595. 


$2,500 DOWN 

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING, 

Backing onto park, close to kiddies play area. 
Immaculate, 1285 sq. fl, 2 storey. Por details please 
call VIVEEN CHRISTENSEN 458-7744, 426-5880 Pager 
#337, 459-5595. 


WOODED GRANDIN SETTING 

Clarendon 4 level split, 4 bedrooms, completed family 
room with antique brick fireplace. Quict crescent 
location, OFFERS WELCOMED! Please ask for 
VIVIEN CHIRISTENSEN 458-7744, 426-5880 Paper 
#337, 459-5595. 


THE COUNTRY CLUB LIFE! 

Sparkling new 2 storey in Equestrian Estates, boasts 2 
fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, spacious kitchen with loads of 
cupboard space, and a sultan’s den. Designed for 
flexible furniture arrangement. Choose your carpets 
now. Call VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN 458-7744, 426-5880 
Pager #337, 459-5595, 


VALUE, CHARM AND COMEORT - $67,900 

This exquisite 4 level split features LOLt6 sq. ft. of 
developed living areca, features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 
L shaped living/dining room, broadloomed throughout, 
huge carpeted family room, R.LD.P., double front 
attached garage, Located on large, fenced, beautifully 
landscaped lot. For details please call VIVIEN 
CHRISTENSEN 458-7744, 426-5880 Paper #337, 
459-5595. 


RAVINE LOCATION - REDUCED TO $48,500 
Townhouse living at its best. 5 APPLIANCES 
INCLUDED. 1176 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. 
located close to schools and recreation, For details 
please call VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN 458-7744, 426-5880 
Paper #337, 459-5595, 


GREENFIELDS ESTATES 

Charming single family homes, 1392 sq. [t., 3 
bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, beautifully decorated. Fully 
fenced and landscaped. Double front attached carport, 
For details please call VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN 
458-7744, 426-5880 Paper #337, 459-5595, 


MORINVILLE 

Charming semi-bungalow, wooded location, featuring 
1218 sq. ft. of affordable living area. Large, bright 
family sized kitchen, EXCELLENT INVESTMEN | 
POTENTIAL. LOCATED ON 60° x 104° COMMERCIAL 
LOT ZONED C-1. For further information please call 
VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN 458-7744, 459-5595, 


a FE. Ls PAGE 


we 


REAL ESTATE LTO 


Raiders defeat Fort Sask. in league opener 


The St. Albert Raiders 
midgets opened their High- 
way 14 league schedule with 
a hard-fought 6-3 verdict at 
Fort Saskatchewan Sunday 
night. The win followed two 
more exhibition victories last 
week, and stretched the 
Raiders unbeaten record to 
10 straight. On Wednesday 
last at the Sturgeon Arena, 
the Raiders had little trouble 
swamping Stony Plain 11-1, 
and then travelled to Evans- 
burg on Friday to win by a 
9-7 count. 

Defenseman Brad Han- 
cock scored twice for the 
locals against the Fort ina 
game that was close till late 
in the third. Tim Shipanoff 
opened the scoring at 4:29 
when he fired in a rebound 
after Darrel Turnbull had 
the Fort defensive. 
broke into the clear and was 
pulled down from behind 
Shackelton tied the game at 
9:27 on a “‘bad bounce” off 
the boards that somehow 
found its way behind the red 
Dave Lacroix took a 
pass from Cliff Greening at 
11:53, and waltzed in alone 
to give the Raiders a 2-1 
lead 

Hancock put the Raiders 


RMC Saints 


Cont'd From Page 30 

fourth goal unassisted in the 
third period and Fort Sask- 
atchewan gained their only 
tally. Todd Kathol ended the 
scoring from Findlay and 
Graverson for a 5-1 win. 

November 12 the Saints 
journeyed to Vegreville. The 
game was ragged in spots 
and playmaking by both 
teams was badly lacking. The 
Saints came out with a 7-1 
win by hard skating and 
hustle. The line of Findlay 
Kathol and Bosch came up 
with six goals. Bosch getting 
his first hat trick. 

November 14 Ardrossan's 
peewee travelling team came 
into St. Albert and they came 
to play. The Saints started 
well taking a 2-1 lead ona 
penalty shot by Bobby 
Havens then were swamped 


by Ardrossan’s attack losing 
16-5, 


split 


line 


two up at 5:53 of the second 
with a hard drive from the 
point on the power-play. 
Schultz narrowed the gap to 
3-2 late in the period, as he 
fired in a loose puck from 
close range. Jim Sawchuk 
received credit for the Rai- 
ders fourth goal at 4:27 of the 
final stanza on a play you 
would have to see to believe. 
With Sawchuk drawing an 
interference penalty, and the 
Fort goalie scrambling to the 
bench for a sixth attacker, 
the attempt to set up the 
power-play back-fired when 
a Fort player lost control of 
the puck and it ended up in 
the empty net 


BRAD HANCOCK 

However, Mclntosh got 
that one back at 10:35 when 
he fired in a rebound to cut 
the Raiders lead again to one 
goal. This set the stage for an 
unassisted goal by Hancock 
that ‘‘put the game on ice’ 
at the 14:21 mark. Brad 
picked up a loose puck at 
centre ice and went around 
the side of the Fort defense, 
moved in on goal, and proved 
to all he can score by other 
than slap shots from the 
point. Shane Antoniuk added 
an insurance marker a 
minute later with Kurt 
Bokenfohr assisting. 

On a three star selection, 
Fort Saskatchewan goalie 
Kinsella probably would 
have come out number one, 
as he played brilliantly 
robbing the Raiders of what 
looked like sure goals on 
several occasions. The locals 
were faced with numerous 
manpower shortages, but a 
strong defense plus some 
good penalty killing by An- 
toniuk and Keith Heyburn 
kept the Fort disorganized 


OPEN HOUSE 


most of the time. 


SAWCHUK NETS 
FIVE GOALS IN 
EVANSBURG 


On Friday night at Evans- 
burg. right winger Jim Saw- 
chuk fired five goals to 
off-set an otherwise lack-lus- 
tre performance by the 
Raiders. Derek Warmington, 
Heyburn, Shipanoff and 
Hancock rounded out the 
Raiders scoring. Evansburg 
carried the play most of the 
time. and it appeared the 
Raiders were not ‘up for this 
game.’ Thanks to Sawchuk's 
brilliant individual effort, the 
locals ended their exhibition 
schedule on the right end of 
the score 


Prices effective 
Wednesday 


November 


f 


. 


h 
b. 


j 


qe 
_— 
." 
wW 
JIM SAWCHUK 
Heyburn and Shipanoft 
scored twice cach against 
Stony Plain. Hancock, Bok 
enfohr, DeChamplain, La 
croix, Tooth and Sawechuk 


added singles in a rather 
one-sided contest, 


RAIDER REBOUNDS 

New York Steak and Pizza 
will be awarding “dinner for 
two" to the first star of all 
Raiders home games in 
league schedule .... Due to 
problems in obtaining con 
firmed ice time for home 
games, Raiders management 
have elected to keep you 
posted on a weekly basis 
rather than attempt a season 
schedule with alterations 
The club hosts Vegreville 
tonight ac 8 p.m. in Sturgeon 
Arena, and scouting reports 
have the 
Raiders toughest opposition 
in the league 

Darey DeChamplain seot 
ed his first goal in Stony 
and was ill for 
Hert two panes; Equipment 


Vevreville as 


Plain game, 


Manager Tony Rapati sus 
pects Darcey may have ‘over 
celebrated” Incidentely, 
Tony handles his duties like a 
“piece of cake.” and even 
finds time to tell the odd 
“story” 

Coach Pennington 
irate over the Evansburg 
performance, and 
point in the contest 
heard telling the boys if they 
all just came for the ride. he 
would 


Was 


atone 


he was 


have arranged an 
afternoon game se they could 
see the country! 

Sherwood Park visit the 
Raiders on the 23rd in league 
game No. 3 Darre!t 
Turnbull missed both exhibi 
tion high 


and I 


games duce to 
school transter delay 


parents move from Calgary 


SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20, fe erp | CHARGE 
1:30 to 4:30 cE] CARD : et elt 
a POWER TO BURN! Gisve-|sviies orenatsh pain 
# POWER TO SPARE! j Reg. Sale Reg. | sale 


Now that the cold weather is here, you'll need all the 
power you can get! The Varcon Magnum delivers 
that power 


® Reliable, responsive battery doubles 
starting power. 


A 
2 
$33.17 


® Cranks engine 150% longer — 32% 
faster. a eta 


® “Sealed Charge” for longer service. 


35 GENEVA CRESCENT 
ST: ALBERT 


1725S sq. ft. of gracious living space plus rec, room 
downstairs. Situated on a quiet crescent lot, backing on 
to Grosvenor Park, All this for only $89,900! Features 5 
bedrooms, open beam living room and stone fireplace. 
A must to see!! Join me. NADIA CRAIG, 458-2288 or 
RES. 475-5947, 


Sra MT SERVICE LTD STORE. HOURS 
NATQNAL REAL ESTATE : MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 a.m, - 9 p.m, 


SATURDAY ..... 9:30 a.m, -6 p.m. 


@ Polypropylene case is 10 times 


stronger. Special price for farm use. With complete TD 10 certificate. 


&. MACLEODS OVER 270 STORES SERVING THE WEST. 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 
459-5571 


AVAILABLE AT ST, ALBERT ONLY 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 33 


Edmonton Oilers are back 
from a four game road trip 
which saw them lose 7-3 to 
Quebec Nordiques, 5-3 to the 
New England Whalers be- 
fore edging Cincinatti Stin- 
gers 3-2, and ending up with 
a l-l tie Saturday night in 
Birmingham, 

Oilers are in fifth place in 
the eight-team league and 
are only one point behind the 
Indianapolis Racers who 
have two games in hand. 

Cincinatti had been having 
trouble getting started this 
season but back-to-back wins 
over Quebec (6-5) Saturday, 
and a 3-2 win over the Jets in 


Oilers host Cincinatti tonight 


Winnipeg Sunday may be 
what they needed as they 


head into the Coliseum for 


tonight's game with the 
Oilers. 


ae 
om 


Ay 


RICHIE 


~~ 


LEDUC 


Coach Glen Sather will 
have his hands full with 
Stinger forwards Robbie Ft- 
orek and Richie Leduc both 
of whom are in the top 10 


(++ . 
* 


e 


a & 


<= 
ROBBIE FTOREK 


Wilderness Wisdom 


NO.A74 
With 
Wayne Calloway 


Dear Wayne - My fearless 
hunter husband ‘is an avid 
deerhunter and bags a deer 
most every year. Every year 
we go through the same 
hassle. 

He insists it is not 
necessary to soak the venison 
in salt water, but I say it is. I 
believe most wild game 
should be soaked. 

Please tell him like it is. 

Betty T., 

Dear Betty - Sorry, but I 
agree with your husband. 
Venison and most other wild 
game should not be soaked 
any more than your primes 
cuts of beef, and I strongly 
suspect that is not at all. 

Venison has a uniquely 
delicious flavor that should 
not be washed away or blea- 
ched out with salt water. The 
only exception is that it may 
be marinaded if it is 
suspected of being tough or 
if you wish to alter the flavor. 

Dear Wayne - Is the polar 
bear or the Alaskan brown 
bear the larger in size? Ihave 
heard conflicting claims to 
this title. 

Les.C., 

Dear Les - From time to 
time there is a bit of dis- 
agreement on this point, but 
the brown bear is considered 
the larger. The brown bear, 
in fact, is the largest in the 
world. 


Dear Wayne - I have a 4 
power scope on my deer rifle 
that just will not hold a 
group. I know the rifle will 
shoot well because with my 
old 2% power scope, it was 
fine. I have noticed while 
sighting in that when I move 
my head slightly the cross- 


hairs move from their aiming 
point. This does not seem 
normal. Is the scope broken? 


Clark A., 
Dear Clark - From what 
you tell me, the condition is 
known as parallax. Some 
scopes have adjustments to 
elminate or minimize para- 
llax, but many do not. If it 
cannot be adjusted out, it 
should preferably be return- 
ed to the factory for repair. 
This condition is very annoy- 
ing and you will certainly not 
be able to shoot with any 
consistency while it exists. 
There is one quick test you 
can make to insure that the 


Sulpher, 

a notso 
secondary 
element 


Decreased sulphur content 
in many commercial fertili 
zers may eventually cause 
sulphur deficiency and de 
creased yields in Quebee and 
some other parts of Canada 
where the soils are naturally 


Scientists at Agriculture 
Canada’s research station at 
Ste-Foy, Que., culti- 
vating alfalfa and barely in 
two soil types found in 
Quebec farming areas, The 
researchers are adding sul 
pher-enriched fertilizers to 
the soils, 

Generally speaking, the 
sulphur has increased yields 
in the tests and has improved 
the ability of the plants to use 
nitrogen, potassium and 
phosphorous provided by 
commercial fertilizers. 


are 


BOWL FOR FUN! 


TWOFORISALE @ 
MONDAY NOVEMBER 21st TO 


FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25th 
FROM 3:30 TO 6:00 PM 


GRANDIN BOWL 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 
PHONE: 459-6221 


hairs have not been 
shaken loose. Being ce 
there is no cartri 
rifle, cock the While 
looking carefully at the 
crosshairs, snap the trigger 
If the crosshairs are loose 
they will often jump slightly 
when the trigger is snapped. 
This works sometimes, but 
not always. 


cross 
rtain 
ige in the 
action 


Dear Wayne - I live along 
the Mid-Atlantic coast. This 
year, we many times caught 
a small fish called hardheads 
in the surf. What are they? 

John J., 

Dear John - The hardhead 

is the Atlantic Croaker and is 


a member of the drum 
family. 
After relative abundance 


along the coast and its 
estuaries, the hardhead my- 
steriously disappeared for 
several years. They have now 
returned in substantial num- 
bers and that is good news 
for they are fine table fare. 


scoring race, 

Ftorek has 13 goals and 
trails only Tom Webster (14) 
and the leader - Bobby Hull 
of the Jets, with 15. 

Oilers will also host the 
Stingers Friday night and on 


~ 


Sunday evening at 7 p.m. it 
will be the New England 
Whalers led by the Howe 
clan. Whalers are in first 


place in the W.H.A. 
Bobby Hull and Swedish 
Connection willinvade the 


\ eae’ 


Coliseum on Tuesday night. 

Tickets for all games can 
be purchased at the Oiler box 
office and good 
tickets are also available by 
calling the Action Line at 
474-8561. 


season 


The famous Howe family no longer play for the Houston Acros but are now in the line- -up of 
the New England Whalers and will be here Sunday evening to play the Oilers. 


MANOR ESTATES 


A real sportsman is one 
who can take the kinks out of 
fishing tackle without putting 
a few in’ the English 
language. 

A young couple was turned 
down at the license bureau 
because they were too young 
to be legally married. The 
disappointed boy asked: 
“Then how about a learner's 
permit?” 

A broad-minded person is 
one who is capable of seeing 
both points of view - the 
wrong one, and his own. 


North Central Alberta 


Midget League 


SPORTSHOP BARONS 
THURS. NOV.17 7:30 p.m. 
SUN. NOV. 20 7:30 p.m. 
THURS. DEC.1 — 7:30p.m. 
SAT. DEC. 17 8:30 p.m. 
TUES.  DEC.20 8:00 p.m. 
THURS. JAN.S — 7:30p.m. 
SUN.  JAN.8 7:30 p.m. 
FRI. JAN. 13 7:30 p.m. 
THURS. JAN.19 7:30 p.m. 
SUN. FEB.5 7:30 p.m. 
SAT. FEB. 11 8:00 p.m. 
FRI. FEB. 17 7:30 p.m. 


THE + oe 


Sten 


HOME SCHEDULE 
St. Albert vs. 
St. Albert vs. 
St. Albert vs. 
St. Albert vs. 
St. Albert vs. 
St. Albert vs. 
St. Albert vs. 
St. Albert vs. 
St. Albert vs. Fort Sask. 

St. Albert vs. Leduc 

St. Albert vs. Red Deer 

St. Albert vs. Sherw..d Park 


Camrose 
Stettler 

Leduc 

Drayton Valley 
Sherwood Park 
Camrose 
Stettler 
Drayton Valley 


A\llbenit 


BASKETBALL OFFICIALS CLINIC 


DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1977 


TIME: 


10-12 NOON; 


1-4P.M, 


LOCATION: RONALD HARVEY SCHOOL 


Instructors 


Nick Petrick and John Ryan 


. certified 


officials from the University of Alberta, 


To register, send your name, 


and a cheque for $5.00 to 


address, phone number 


BASKETBALL OFFICIALS CLINIC 
CITY OF ST. ALBERT 


GRANDIN AND 


CHURCHILL 


ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 
T8N 0G2 


Make cheque payable to the CITY OF ST. ALBERT". 
All registrations must be received by THURSDAY, 


NOVEMBER 17, 1977. 


Proceed to class unless otherwise notified. 


Picturesque 1.2 acre lots 


2 mile East of Sturgeon Golf 


Course. Gas, water, power to property. Must be seen to 


be appreciated, 


SIGMAR REALTY 
434-2369 


3722-103 st. EDMONTON 


3 FEATURES... 


A DYNAMITE KARATE 
PROGRAM 


Gat: & sayin 


yates 7:15 pm 
shows 8:00 pm 


adult not suitable 
for child 


b 
‘ a) 


4 an 


459-6833 


FREE IN-CAR HEATERS 
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 35 


ih ~ 


Don Packer to coach 


Olympian swim club 


One of Canada’s Olympic 
Swimming coaches has been 
appointed head coach of the 
Olympian Swim Club in 
Edmonton. Don Packer (29) 
was named head coach of the 
Olympians following five 
successful seasons with the 
Pointe Claire Club and with 
the Canadian Olympic team. 

Don is a native of Van- 
couver and spent five years 
in Edmonton between 1967 
and 1971 as a member of the 
Edmonton Piranhas water 
polo team. He was the only 
member from Western Can- 
ada named to the National 
water polo teams from 1966 
to 1972. The National Team 
participated at the Pan Am 
games in Winnipeg and Cali, 
Columbia and at the Olym- 
pics in Munich, At Munich 
Don was selected to the 
world all-star water polo 
team. 

While a member of the 
Pointe Claire (suburb of 
Montreal) coaching staff, 
Don succeeded in maint- 
aining Pointe Claire's top 
ranking among Canadian 
swim clubs. The Pointe 
Claire team has never ranked 
lower than third in the 


f LANSDOWNE BAPTIST CHURCH 
; 5011 - 122A STREET 
i Wed., 7:30 p.m, - Public Service 


Thurs., 


| Sat., 
Sun., 10:00 a.m. - 
Sun., 7:00 p.m. - 
Mon., 10:00 a.m. - 


FOR SALE 


Royal Trust 


THE SIGN 
THAT SELLS 


1, ARLENE CRAWFORD 


2. DAVE McCRACKEN .. 
3. GAIL GOEBEL ....... 


SEMINAR IN CHRISTIAN REALITY 


HENRY & FREDA TEICHROB 


‘*God’s perspective for living in the 20th century.” 


An in-depth look at the root causes of many conflicts 
experienced by people today, coupled with penetrating 
insights for finding fulfillment and reality in God's way. 


NOVEMBER 23 THROUGH 28, 1977 - 


1:30 p.m. - Ladies Seminar, Part 1 
Thurs., 7:30 p.m. - Couples Seminar 

Fri., 7:30 p.m. - Youth Rally 

9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - Seminar 
Worship Service 
Evening Service 

Ladies Seminar, Part 11 


Canadian Timed Age Group 
Ranking from 1972 to 1977, 
Five members of the team 
represented Canada at the 
Montreal Olympics - Ann 
Jardin, Wendy Quirk, Robin 
Corsignilia, Paul Midgley 
and Helene Bovine. 


DON PACKER 


The Edmonton Olympian 
Swim Club currently has 125 
swimmers ranging in age 
from seven to 23. Swimmers 
who are interested in swim- 
ming competitively to in- 
crease their skills are invited 
to try out with the Club at the 
West End YMCA on Mon- 
days or Wednesdays at 6 
p-m. 


Royal Trust 
Real Estate 


——. : 


<n ee te 
a eth *. ae 2 


RODEO ‘77, which went until Sunday of last week drew some 10,490 fans on the final day of 
the G.W.G. sponsored extravaganza.’ A new Canadian All-Round Champion was named, 
Ben Hern, who placed first on two go-rounds in the five day rodeo. Jerri Duce won her 
eighth Barrel Racing title after winning five of the go-rounds, and placing second in the 


other, In other events, Gene Miller took the Bare Back title. 


Mel Bolan won the Saddle 


Brone, while Lee Stockey of Stettler captured the Amateur Saddle Brone event. Edmonton's 
Dave Batty and horse, Diane Kilibar took the championship in the cutting horse competition, 
Fourteen-year-old Keith Kostalansky won the Boy's Steer Riding. In the Men's Steer 
Wrestling. Greg Butterfield came back to win the event with a time of 4.6, after being tied 
with Lloyd Fowlie, Lorne Wells came out on top in the Calf Roping, going into the final day 
in a three-way tie for first. John Dodds, a lough compelitior, took the Bull Riding 
champioship this year. Congratulations to all competitiors on a great Rodeo!! 


Sports fishing is a big deal 


Anglers in Alberta ran up 
some impressive statistics 
for the year 1975. Licenced 
fishermen caught $4.5 mill- 
ion sportsfish over 2.3 
million angler days and spent 
a total of $107 million on 
equipment and services as- 


484-7126 


Your St. Albert Representatives 


» +++ 459-7584 
» +++ 459-5065 
+++» 458-9419 


4. AL: DREDGE iis cee cas 458-7137 
5. FRAN ANDERSON .. 


ceees 459-3619 


sociated with their sport. 

Gordon Kerr, assistant 
deputy minister of Alberta 
recreation, parks and wild- 
life's fish and wildlife divi- 
sion reports these findings 
were revealed by a survey 
recently completed by the 
division in conjunction with 
the Federal Department of 
Fisheries and the Environ- 
ment, Recreational Fisheries 
Branch. 

The survey indicates that 
208,476 resident licenced 
anglers cach spent an aver- 
age of 10 days angling and 
caught and kept an average 
of 22 fish each during 1975. 

Non-resident licences an- 
glers numbered 9,984, the 
majority of whom = were 
Canadians. These anglers 


spent about 4% days cach 
angling in Alberta and 
caught on the average seven 
fish cach. 

The fish species most 
commonly taken by the an 
gler in order of frequency 
were northern pike, trout, 
yellow perch and walleye. 

Almost one quarter of the 
resident anglers reported 
making major purchases in 
connection with their sport 
amounting to 70.2 million 
dollars. This figure is made 
up as follows: Fishing Gear - 
$.3 million, boats, motors 
and trailers - $11.7 million, 
camping cquipment $33.4 
million, special vehicles - 
$21.7 million, land and 
cottages - $2.3 million and 
other 3.8 million. Non-resi- 


CHINESE 


dent anglers spent: approx- 
imately $67,000 on the same 
ilems. 

Residents reported spend- 
ing an additional $35.8 mil- 
lion on goods and services 
directly related to fishing. 
his total was comprised of 
$13.7 million on food and 
lodging, $13.6 million on 
transportation, $3. million on 
fishing services, $4.9 million 
on fishing tackle and $.6 
million on other items. 
Non-resident anglers spent 
$1.7 million on the same 
items made up of $736,000 
on food and lodgings, $515, 
000 on transportation, $145,- 
000 on fishing services, 
$119,000 on fishing tackle 
and $167,000 on other ex- 
penses. 


SURPRISE! 

2370 sq. ft. two storey home with many 
executive features. Cathedral cedar 
ceiling in living room with full brick 
fireplace, formal dining room, family 
kitchen with built-ins and 26 x 28 ft. 
attached garage. COME VIEW THIS 
HOME only nine miles north of St. Albert 
and you'll be surprised that we're asking 
only $139,000.. Call AL DREDGE 
484-7126 or 458-7137. 


RUN OF THE MILL 
Why settle for a ‘‘Run of the Mill’ type 
house when you could live in this 
exceptional contemporary home? Bung- 
alow styling. Over 2000 sq. ft. includes 
sunken living room, family room with 
plant centre, 2 separate fireplaces and 
lots of skylights. Only $135,500. Truly a 
one of a kind home. See today. Call AL 
DREDGE 458-7137 or 484-7126. 


MOVING TO ST. ALBERT? 

Loads of family living and outdoor play 
area in this 2 storey home located on 
large ravine lot in Grandin Park. Close to 
all amenities. $112,900. Contact FRAN 
ANDERSON 484-7126 or 459-3619. 


20 MIN. WEST OF ST. ALBERT 
Exclusive acreage subdivision, 3 and 4 
acre parcels, treed and/or rolling, full 
price $17,500 $19,500. Excellent 
financing available. Call ARLENE 484- 
7126, Res, 459-7584, 


SPRUCE GROVE ACREAGE 

This listing is going at a sacrifice because 
it is vacant and vendor's anxious. Large 4 
level split on 3.22 acres. 1734 sq. ft. main 
floor family room with fireplace. Carpet 
throughout, immaculate home, full price 
$98,500. For more information call 
ARLENE CRAWFORD 484-7126, Res. 
459-7584, 


)- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


unday Buffe 


4:30 pm to 3:30 


LUNCHEON SMORG -- MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 11:30 


pm 


A.M. TO 2 P.M. 


PERFECT FOR THE BUSINESSMAN!! 
WE WELCOME ALL CLUBS TO OUR BANQUET ROOM 


FOR THEIR CLUB MEETINGS 


WE DELIVER TO ST. ALBERT!! 
10% OFF PICK-UP ORDERS OVER $7.50 


FORTUNE VILLAGE... .... 


PHONE 
459-4422 


RESTAURANT 


ST. ALBERT 
TRAIL 


eee 
ee 


Sturgeon to do Thorhild 


stocktaking 


At its regular meeting last 
week the MD of Sturgeon 
struck a committee to handle 
the transfer of assets and 
liabilities of part of the 
former County of Thorhild. 

Part of the county was 
recently absorbed into Stur- 
geon following a provincial 
government order in council 
which dropped the town of 
Redwater into Sturgeon’s 
jap. With the industrial and 
other assessment tied in with 
this. Sturgeon’s own as- 
sessment jumped about $14 
million. 

Just after the motion to 
strike the committee was 
made, Councillor Walter Van 
De Walle said the MD 
wanted a fair settlement, but 
“I do not want it in cold 
cash." 

Councillor Lawrence 
Kluthe who reported on the 
Sturgeon - Thorhild annexa- 
tion said: "It could be the 
first of the year when the 
municipality really finds out 
its assets and liabilities with 
the change over.” 

On the question of who will 
get Thorhild’s taxes, Secre- 
tary Treasurer of the MD Gib 
Boddez said *'the taxes for 
this year will go to Thorhild 
and we will take -our 
expenses - the government 
indicates “‘be lenient’’ and 
give them their taxes."* 

Councillor Van De Walle 
was not thinking along the 
same lines and said it was 
appalling the money ‘‘owed 
(o us from Thorhild.’’ He 
said charity began at home. 

Commenting on the govy- 
ernment appeal for leniency 
mentioned by MD Reeve Bill 
Flynn, Mr. Van de Walle 
addressed the reeve saying, 
“lL hope you never lose your 
Irish.’ 

Mr. Kluthe said any taxes 
paid into Sturgeon from 
Thorhild should be kept in a 
seperate account. He said 
there was no objection to 
people (from Thorhild) pay- 
ing their taxes to Sturgeon. 


Hole expresses interest 


They would be calculated as 
though they had been to 
Thorhild. Mr. Kluthe said. 

On the question of Red- 
water's annexation, Mr. 
Kluthe said there was a 
feeling at the cabinet level 
that the gas plant and the 
intervening space between 
(it) and the town of Redwater 
“should be adjusted here.” 

“This would give Red- 
water enough tax base for its 
own school jurisdiction,"’ 
Mr. Kluthe added. 

On hospital board repre- 
sentation Mr. Kluthe said 
the proposalwas reasonable 
“in as much as a portion of 
the MD will be in the 
Thorhild Hospital District.” 

He suggested that in the 
area of recreation some king 


of solution might lie in the 
capital grant from) Thorhild 
being transferred to Stur- 
geon, 

Both Sturgeon and the 
Municipal District of Thor- 
hild are expected to have two 
members on their own 
committee which will deal 
with officials from the 
Department of Municipal 
Affairs on the change over. 

A public audit: on the 
change over of liabilities and 
assets could be available at 
the end of the Mr. 
Kluthe suggested 


vear, 


Since the change over, 
Walter Wolansky has been 
representing Redwater since 
partof Phorhild was annexed 
into what is now Division & of 
the MD of Sturgeon 


Plays on Mayor Stap- 


leton’s heartstrings 


An appeal by Claregreen 
Developers against a $500 
off-site cost was denied at 
the regular session of Morin- 
ville council November &. 

The developers are build- 
ing a 36 unit townhouse 
development near the new 
Notre Dame clementary 
school and so far have been 
doing this without a develop- 
ment permit. 

A stop work order could be 
issued and Morinville Mayor 
Art Stapleton said,” “I do not 
propose to go as far as no 
development permit. * 

Developer Jos Weiler had 


MD passes 


asked council if they would 
consider an intermediary 
step to $280 per unit, but this 
was denied in the decision 
which came later, 

Council took into consider: 
ation that Mr. Weller still 
wanted to keep on building, 
but Mayor Stapleton told Mr. 
Weller, ‘‘next time you come 
lam going to buy a cheap 
violin, you are really playing 
on my heart strings.’ 

It was after long discussion 
that the appeal was denied 


assessment bylaw 


The MD of Sturgeon pas- 
sed bylaw 282/77 at its 
regular meeting last week 
which adopts the assessment 
for 1978. 


St. Albert annexation 


When a delegation for the 
proposed annexation of ab- 
out 2200 acres of land north- 
east of St. Albert turned up 
at the MD of Sturgeon 
meeting last week, it was a 
case of deja vu and ‘‘en- 
tendu,”’ 

The delegation had also 
appeared before the St. 
Albert Municipal Planning 
Commission November 8 
with the same plans and 
platform, 


The main point to come out 
of the presentations was that 
more land would have to be 
made available for an expan- 
ding housing market in St. 
Albert. 

Chairman of the Sturgeon 
School Division Lois Hole 
made an appearance when 
the annexation delegation 
made their presentation. 

Although she had nothing 
to say during the presen- 


and town by-law 15/77 was 
upheld. 
i ( 8 
** ** ** 


MD EMPLOYEES will be 
having their Christmas party 
December 16 at the Morin- 
ville Centre. 


in the 


tation, she gave evidence of 
some anxiety afterwards. If 
the annexation was ever 
approved, it would push a 
residential area closer to the 
Hole Vegetable Farm which 
is located about a mile and a 
half east of the St. Albert 
Trail on Bellerose Drive. 

Mrs. Hole commented af- 
terwards that she was ‘‘in- 
terested’’ in the annexation 
proposal. 


Gazette photographer, Alan Sidney” Popil, grabbed himself a good vantage point to eaten 
this exciting action at the Canadian Finals Rodeo, which was held list week 
photo, Greg Butterfield is shown on his way to victory with this steer, which he pulled down 
in 4.6 seconds, giving him the championship 


In the above 


Calahoo area residents 
let off steam on roads 


A large gathering of 
Calahoo area residents tur 
ned out last Thursday to 
question the Sturgeon Coun 
cil, MLA and Provincial 
Transportation department 
officials regarding the con 
dition of roads in the Calahoo 
area. Reeve Bill) Flynn 
chaired the meeting and 
called first on MLA Ernie 
Jamison to open the evening 
discussion. Mr. Jamison 
oudined the Goyernment’s 
intention to pave 635 from 
Highway 2 to Highway 794 a 
distance of approximately 
cight miles. The contract for 
this portion would be ten- 
dered in carly spring with 
completion in carly fall of 
1978. The MLA told the 
audience that 635 was a 
municipal road and that the 
Government had assisted the 
MD substantially over the 
past few years to maintain 
this busy road. Although 
hundreds of thousands of 
dollars have been spent on 
this road over the past four 
years, said Mr. Jamison, 
maintenance by the MD has 
been most inadequate. Mr. 
Jamison did however point 
out to the sometimes angry 
crowd that you people must 
remember we had a very wet 
spring, summer and carly 
fall with a total of nearly 40 
days of rain. 

Mr. Kowalski, chairman of 
regional transportation ser- 
vices was next to speak. He 
introduced Mr. Nestor Chor- 
ney, whom he said was 
district engineer and would 
be most interested in this 
evenings discussion on 
roads. Mr. Chorney, he said, 
will be taking up residence in 
Barrhead this month and in 
his new job will be in charge 
of secondary roads in the 
northwest portion of the 
province. Secondary road 635 
from highway 2 to 794 will 
cost in the neighbourhood of 
1.2 and 1.3 million said Mr. 
Kowalski and it is his 
intention to give this road an 
early priority in spring 1978. 

Mr. Kowalski fielded que- 
stions for the next hour 
ranging from constructive 
ideas from serious citizens to 
rude, abrasive, and some- 


times outright insulting re 
marks to Mr. Kowalski from 
irate citizens who allowed 
their tempers to flare out of 
control, All through this hour 
and a half, Mr. Kowalski 
kept his cool and answered 
those questions that deser 
ved a reply 

Reeve Bill Flynn came in 
for some sharp remarks for 
the lack of maintenance on 
635. Although Mr. Flynn 
tried to defend the main 
tenance on this road in a 
difficult year, he dith assure 
those present that 635 would 


pet better atlention in the 
future. With winter coming 
on, Mr. Flynn said he and 
the council would do what 
they could to keep this road 
in driving condition. The 
mecting histed some two and 
ao half hours and it) was 
abundantly that the 
people were most unhappy 
about the general condition 
of the roads in the area, They 
hoping the meeting 
wasn't in vain and that 
hardtop fram Highway 2 to 
Onoway willbe a reality in 
the next year. 


clear 


are 


Morinville cracks 


down on growth 


When the Morinville town 
plinner did not arrive at the 
regular council meeting No 
vember & it seemed to fallin 
line with a decided option tor 
slow growth as expressed by 
the new council 

First to feel the pinch was 
Springer Construction repre 
sented by developer Art 
Mellish. Their 36 unit conde 
minium project had origi 
nally refused a de 
velopment permit because i 
excecded the maximum al 
flowable unit density of 12 
units per acre, 

Councillor Walter Enright 
said ghettoes were being 
created the 
density 


been 


because ol 


Councillor Guy St 
Me Was dst inercasing 
densities and wanted “tech 
nical appreckition.” 

Which he didn't wet be 


CHEESE 


Get 


the town phimner did 
hol arrive 

Mayor Art Stapleton was 
cautious about increasing the 
densities and said "Some 
times you Kick over a can of 
worms and you have a hell ol 
a job to vet them all back in 
agai” 


The 


crston 


said the ae 
about the appeal 
would be telephoned to the 
No detinite de 
made at the 
mecting after long discus 
Stom, 


maven 


developer 


CIstom owas 


Sturgeon school 


board’s committees 


Five new committees were 
struck at the regular meeting 
of Sturgeon School Division 
#24, November 10 in Morin- 
ville. 

The education committee 
is Keith Everitt, Ruth Wall 
and Joyce Porsild; transpor- 
tation committee, chairman 
John McDonell, Joyce Por- 
sild, Jim Ward; school 
building and maintenance 


committee, chairman Don 
Hood, Ruth Wall, Keith 
Everitt; salaries negotiation, 
Jim Ward chairman, Don 
Hood and John McDonell. 
Policy and advisory comm- 
ittee, chairman Ruth Wall, 
Joyce Porsild and Jim Ward. 

Lois Hole remains chair- 
man of the board and 
vice-chairman is Keith Ever- 
itt. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 37 


a 


CHANGES TO THE FARM 


IMPLEMENT ACT 


This week I would like to 
Farm 
Implement Amendment Act 


comment on the 


R. BENTZ 


MOTORS LTD. 


PHONE: 398-3696 


BOX 720 


THORHILD, ALTA. 


ME 


Massey Ferguson 


LOCATED AT THE 
CROSSROADS IN 
THORHULD 


FORMERLY 
J& JMOTORS LTD. 


by zoning. 


NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 


The Council of the Town of Morinville having been 
given authority under Section 119 of the Planning Act, 
R.S.A. 1970, as amended, to control development 
within the boundaries of the Town of Morinville by 
zoning, will hold a public hearing, 


The purpose of this bylaw is as follows: 
Phat the Zoning Map attached to and forming part of 


the Zoning bylaw of the Town of Morinville be amended 


LOT 40 R, PLAN 772-2355 
FROM R-1 | RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY | 
TOP |PARK|. 


GRICULTUR 


FROM MY VIEWPOINT 


BY MARVIN E. MOORE, 


ALBERTA MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE 


which I introduced as Bill 61 
in this fall's sitting of the 
Alberta Legislature. 

We listened to many 
individuals, both farmers 
and persons in the farm 
machinery business through 
the Farm Machinery Appeal 
Board before these changes 
in the Farm Implement Act 
were recommended. When 
proclaimed, the more signi- 
ficant ones will be those 
covering warranties on cert- 
ain pieces of farm = mach- 
incry. On tractors and all 
power units the manufac 
turer will be required to 
extend the warranty:to two 
years or 1000 hours of use, 
whichever comes first. The 
same period of extension will 
be required on all self 
propelled units except the 
limitation on period of use 
will be only 500 hours, or 
whichever comes first. 

The requirement of a one 
year warranty on all imple- 
ments will remain as already 
spelled out in the existing 
Act. 

Provisions under the regu 
lations of the Amendment 


will make it possible for the 
farmers to get better service 
on emergency repair parts. 
That is to say there will be a 
time period spelled out 
within which emergency 
parts will have to be made 
available to farmers. 

The legislation under the 
existing Act provides that the 
sale agreement shall state 
the horsepower so_ that 
individuals who are buying 
tractors and other powered 
farm equipment will have the 
rated horsepower written in 
their sale agreement. Also 
the manufacturer must cl- 
carly stamp each machine 
showing the year and date of 
manufacture, Regulations to 
cover date stamping and 
model year will make cnact- 
ment procedure more prac- 
tical, 


PARTS AND SERVICE 


Ever since we established 
the Farm Machinery Appeal 
Board in 1972, there has 
been excellent co-operation 
from most segments inthe 
farm machinery industry use 
and supply chain. Many 
dealers have involved them- 
selves in an upgrading 
program (to insure that they 
have adequate service fac- 
ililics, service personnel and 
parts supplies, so that after 
having sold a machine they 
are able to service it and 
supply it with parts. 1 would 
like fo commend those major 
distributors who have de- 
veloped computerized sys- 
tems for locating parts and 
supplies almost anywhere in 
North America, All a farmer 
has to do is phone the dealer 
who in turn can call his head 
office to Locate parts that he 
does not have in stock at that 
moment. However, there are 
still a few problems in some 


Duals, A-l 


IWhisi. 


recognized. 


8 - ST. 


Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be 
received by the Municipal Secretary at Town Office 
itil 4:00 p.m. on the 13th day of December, 1977, 


Objections shall be submitted in writing prior to the 
meeting. Those written objections which have been 
received before the designated time will be discussed at 
the meeting before further presentations will be 


The proposed bylaw may be examined between the 
hours of 9:00 a.m. and §:00 p.m. of the office of the 
Municipal Seeretary of the Town of Morinville. The 
Public Hearing will be held in the Town Office on the 


(3th day of December at 7:30 p.m. 


PAULE, BROCHU 
Municipal Secretary, 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


61 Case 8306 Tractor 


White 1755 Trae Cab 
Ford SOO0D W) Loader 
CASE 930D CAB 


Case 210 Garden Tractor w 
Case S Bottom Lo” Plow . 


and Blower 


USED TRACTORS: 
74. Case 970D Tractor - 8 spd. Cab, A-t unit. 
73. Case LISD Tractor C.A.H 


74. Case 1270D Tractor C.A.H. 18.4% 38D A-1 
73 Case 2470D Tractor C.A.H. 20.8 x 34 - 


David Brown 1200D Tractor A-1 shape 
Nice unit 

IHC 400D Tractor w loader, power steer, $ 2,950 
Cockshutt SOT Cab, Duals 


mower 


Roxy Bonne: 4 Gang Mower 
Cockshutt 12’ Chisel Plow . . aera 
Case 446 - lo hep. Tractor wo Hitch, PTO 


WE RENT. LEASE - TRADE 


[r-F-7-] POWER 


& EQUIPMENT LTD. 


12011-111 AVENUE, EDMONTON, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 452-3080 


SEE US FOR YOUR CASE PARTS NEEDS 


areas where getting those 
parts to the farmer in an 
emergency can cause serious 
delays. One of the objectives 
of some of the changes in the 
Amendment Act is to insure 
that adequate supplies of 
parts are stocked right here 
in Alberta. 


AFTER-HOUR SERVICE 
LACKING 


Other frustrating situa- 
tions arise from the dealer's 
inability to obtain services 
after hours, on weekends and 
holidays in certain areas. I 
find it rather difficult to 
understand that a major 
manufacturer will put a great 
deal of investment into 
developing machines and 
supplying parts, but is not 
prepared to pay for that little 
extra in wages during busy 
farm seasons to make sure 
that dealers can get the parts 
when they need them. 

I would like to remind 
farmers that most, if not all 
warranties are subject to 
“*proper care and use clau- 
ses.’’ Farmers should ex- 
amine these and check their 
own habits with regard to 
care and protection of ma- 
chinery and equipment when 
in use, or notin use. I can 
think of no better time of 
year than now to bring in 
those combines, swathers, 
cultivators, etc., out of the 
open fields and into the shed 
for the winter. For a rela- 
tively small percentage in 
terms of cost of all that 
equipment, some kind of 
shed or protection can be 
provided. Sometimes the 
sheds are a bit too small. Its 
fine to put the front end of a 
combine in a shed, but not so 
good for the belts and drives 
in the back end if its left 
exposed to the weather until 
the next fall. 

A little bit of heavy oil, 
grease or a can of shellac can 
do wonders in rust-proofing 
disks, blades and shoes. It is 
hard to understand why 
some people will go to a lot of 
effort in storing or winter- 
izing a vacation trailer, but 
will leave a $40,000 combine 
to the whims of the weather 
for extended periods. 


$14,700 


18.4 x 38 
$16,000 
$22.800 


$23.800 
$ 6.500 
$ 4,500 


$ 8.400 
$ 9,000 
$ 6,000 
$ 6,600 


OTHER EQUIPMENT: 
Bobeat 610 Loader - engine just overhauled 
Set of 20.8 y 38 new clamp on Duals 
Case 2000 Series 7 bottom 167" Plow 


§,500 
1,200 
3.900 
1,100 
2.200 
650 
1,200 


FAFFAASR 


$ 3.200 


Case 444-14 hep. Tractor w PTO $ 2.100 


Pictured above are Stella Langier and Jean Toane displaying 
and selling handicrafts made by residents of Gibbons and 
area, Gibbons had a large display of stuffed toys, macrame 
hangers, wall hangings, purses and lamp shades, 
crocheting, charcoal sketches and a beautiful table of flower 
arrangements made by Stella Langier. 


Sturgeon Regional 


R i i 

ecreation Council 
“CREATIVE held on December 3 and 4 in 

PROGRAMMING FOR Morinville at Sturgeon Re- 
CHILDREN”’ gional Recreation office. 


Alberta Recreation, Parks 
and Wildlife and Sturgeon 
Regional Recreation will be 
sponsoring a two day work- 
shop for pre-school, nursery 
school and playschool in- 
structors. Some of the areas 
that will be considered in- 
clude: music, drama, dance, 
crafts and movement. The 
workshop will be held on 
November 25 and 26 in 
Morinville at the Recreation 
Centre. For further infor- 
mation, phone 939-4317. 
Deadline for registration is 
November 21, 1977. 


PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS 


The Babysitter’s Safety 
Course is designed to expose 
potential sitters to the basics. 
This seven week program, 
which is outlined by the 
Alberta Safety Council will 
cover the following areas: 
Ethics of Babysitting, Child 
Care, First Aid, Fire and 
Safety. Participants should 
be 12 years of age or older. If 
your community has 10 or 
more interested participants, 
phone 939-4317, 


REFEREE CLINIC 


A referee's clinic will be 


Phone 939-4317 to pre-re- 
gister. Deadline is November 
26, 1977. 


VOLUNTEERISM 


On November 22, 1977, 
Mr. Gary Thomas, a staff 
development co-ordinator fr- 
om Recreation, Parks and 
Wildlife will be coming to 
Morinville to do an evening 
workshop on volunteerism. 
Some of the items to be 
discussed will be, when you 
use volunteers, why people 
volunteer, why people don’t 
join, training volunteers and 
recognition of volunteers. 

The workshop is slated to 
begin at 7:30 p.m., the exact 
location to be determined 
later. We require some 
indication as to the numbers 
involved, in terms of locating 
a facility. Therefore, if you 
could let us know by 
November 18, if you plan on 
attending, it would be 
appreciated. 

Mr. Thomas is a very 
dynamic individual and I'm 
sure will have an excellent 
presentation for all those 
who attend. 

To pre-register, 
Sturgeon Regional 
tion at 939-4317, 


phone 
Recrea- 


Growth referendum 


is now indefinite 


Atthe November 8 session 
of Morinville council Coun- 
cillor Guy St. Germaine was 
anxious to:see a delayed 
notice of motion on a 
population and growth refer- 
endum for Morinville dealt 
with November 9° 

That was the day when the 
council session was recon- 
vened and was able to deal 
with the original notice of 
motion, But it looks as if the 
referendum may not even 
take place. 

Following the council 
meeting November 9, the 
notice of motion for the 
growth referendum was tab- 
led indefinitely and this 
means it is almost as good as 
dead, according to one town 
official. 

The notice of motion had 
read: That a referendum be 
held as soon as possible to 
give the citizens of Morin- 
ville a chance to indicate the 


maximum population limit 
they want the community to 
attain. 
*** ** -* 

WOULD YOU BELIEVE... 

Brandy is obtained from 
wine or the fermented mash 
of fruit. 


Massey Ferguson 


ME 


—_——_ J 


*Parts 
*Sales 


*Service 


INDUSTRIES LTD. 
5735 - 103 St., Edmonton 
PHONE: 435-4815 


Carefree days of 
railway life 


By Margarette J. Atkinson 

During the late 1920's and 
30's going up the St. Paul 
line was indeed an adven- 
ture. You never knew what 
would take place and you 
grew to the point where 
unusual happenings, were a 
“part’’ of things. 

For instance there were 
the ‘‘pilgrimages,’’ which 
took place when the various 
Indian Tribes attended a 
ceremony at Lac St. Anne. 

Our steam locomotive 
drawn passenger train would 
pull into Gibbons from the 
north chugging away its 
whistle screeching, bell 
clanging. Steam hissed out of 
the sides and top of the shiny 
black engine. Smoke 
belched, thick and black 
spewing cinders everywhere. 

When the Indians arrived, 
with their heads covered in 
brightly colored scarves, the 
town people watched out of 
every window. Young bucks, 
their braids laced with 
raw-hide ties, with beaded 
ends flapping in the wind 
yelled loud greetings. 

As roads were mostly dirt 
roads, everyone and every- 
thing went by rail. The pas- 
senger train baggage cars 
carried nearly anything. Of- 
ten a coffin carrying a 


carefully embalmed, de- 
ceased person was quietly 
loaded, onto the baggage 
car, after passengers were 
“on board.” 

Live chickens in crates and 
even a goat once were loaded 
in a straw-lined crates. Sides 
of beef and pork for town 
butcher shops, and cans of 
cream and furniture ordered 


from a catalogue all came by 
rail. Even potent medicines 
came in the big canvas mail 
bags. New horse harness, 
parts for wagons as well as 
clothing and shoes all rode 
the rails. 

I once spotted a ‘‘rea 
listic,’’ looking leg of a store 
dummy, as I gazed into the 


baggage car. I then promptly 
commented ‘It’s terrible, 
the murders you hear of 
these days!"’ The startled 
baggageman realizing what 
held my gaze, almost choked 
himself (I realize now) to 
keep from laughing. My 
remark was prompted by 
memories of people talking 
about a case in the twenties 
where the victim was dis- 
membered. I figured a 
corpse was being brought 
down, ‘‘in parts.’’ 

One, time when I went 
“up the line,’’ with Dad to 
Edwand, the pump broke 


down and we caughta freight 
back to Gibbons. During the 
trip, I stood on an apple-box 
frying spuds for the train 
crew. 
then 


I found some eggs, 
““cracked’’ them right 
over the fried spuds 

The caboose heater had a 
small ‘‘railed edge’ so the 
pot full of coffee couldn't 
Slide off the stove, as the 
caboose swayed. The bread 
had to be sliced as well as the 
canned meat. The coal-oil 
lamps made a warm glow on 
the V joing wooden walls, 
which had been painted 
cream. The clip boards, con- 
taining order sheets, tele- 
grams or scheduals swung 
out from the nails which held 
them to the walls. The men 
sat in sturdy oak desk chairs 
to eat. 

I sat up in the “look-out” 
tower on well padded black-- 
leather covered seats. 

Those railway men could 
shave and never even ‘‘nick”’ 
themselves even though, 
there were only straight 
razors then. Dad could stand 
by a swaying woodframed 
mirror, in the lamplight on a 
swaying caboose and shave 
and talk to the men too. He 
did this during his many 
travels. But I am sure glad I 
lived Those Carefree Days of 
Railroading. 


Letter to the Editor 


Doesn't want private grain sales 


I was disturbed recently to 
read a clipping from the 
August 24, 1977 issue of the 
Valley Leader (Manitoba) 
wherein the leader of the 
Progressive Conservative 
party, Joe Clark is reported 
to have indicated that he 
favours - “expansion of the 
Wheat Board’s selling eff- 
orts, but permission given to 
private organizations to sell 
grain in competition with the 
Wheat Board.”’ 

The Canadian Wheat 
Board was created in 1935 for 
the purpose of ‘‘marketing in 
an orderly manner ... grain 
grown in Canada.”’ Initially 
involved only in the mar- 
keting of wheat, the C.W.B. 
Act was subsequently am- 
ended in 1949 to include 
barley and oats. 

The Wheat Board’s op- 
erations are directed to 
achieve three major objec- 
tives, namely: (a) market as 
much grain as possible at the 
best possible prices; (2) 
Provide price stability to 
producers; and (3) ensure 
each producer obtains each 
year a fair share of the 
available market. 

In order to effectively meet 
these objectives, the Board 
must be able to exercise 


hn 


JOHN DEER 


EVANSBURG 423-2017 


control of grain moving into, 
through, and out of the 
system. This can only be 
achieved if the Board re- 
mains the single selling ag- 
ency. Any move to shift 
control into the hands of 
international grain merch- 
ants will only serve to 
subvert the effectiveness of 
the Board, and eventually 
destroy it. 

The Canadian Wheat Bo- 
ard has, despite constraints 
placed upon it by parliament 
from time to time, served 
Canadian farmers extremely 
well, at a cost of about one 
cent per bushel. Returns for 
grain to U.S. farmers who do 
not have the benefit of a 


Board have been consistently 
lower. 

Mr. Clark should be well 
aware that the maximization 
of their own profits is the 
only objective of the private 
grain trade, and that they 
would dearly love to get rid 
of the Wheat Board which is 
regarded by them as an 
obstacle. 

If Mr. Clark was correctly 
reported and if his view on 
the question reflects the 
policy direction of the P.C. 
party, farmers should take 
note! 


Wm. [Bill] Dascavich 
Mundare, Alberta. 


Drinking students 
will catch it 


The Sturgeon School Boa- 
rd will deal severely with 
cases of students drinking 
alcoholic beverages on school 
premises it was announced 
by Superintendent of the 
Division, Frank Robinson 
this week. 

The hard tine the board 
will take came out of an 


incident where five students 
at the new Sturgeon Com- 
posite High School were 
caught drinking on the pre- 
mises on Frosh Day. 

A letter will be sent to 
\parents who have children in 
Sturgeon schools informing 
them of the severe line to be 
taken. 


red couple, 


JIM & ELSIE WILLIAMS 


Williams’ honored on 


golden wedding 


By Liz McLeod 

Sunday, October 9 was a 
day that James and Elsie 
Williams of Onoway won't 
soon forget. On that date 
their children, Gordon and 
Rose Williams of Onoway; 
Ada and Steve Dozorec, 
Edmonton; Irene and Jack 
Tate of St. Albert; Leonard 
and Norma Williams of Ent- 
wistle; and Harold and 
Delores Williams of Fort 
McMurray; organized a gala 
afternoon and open house in 
Onoway’s Legion Hall, to 
celebrate their parents’ SOth 
wedding anniversary. 

Nearly 260 people gather- 
ed to share the happy 
occasion with this couple. 
The hall was tastefully 
decorated in autumn colors. 

Jim and Elsie’s day began 
by going to St. Rose of Lima 
Catholic Church in Onoway 
and renewing their marriage 
vows, with the Reverend 
Father Leo Boyd officiating. 
Christopher and Patrick La- 
vin were serving as altar 
boys on this occasion. 

During the day, Mr. Matt 
Hittinger of Morinville acted 
as their congenial master of 
ceremonies, and a group 
from Edmonton performed a 


‘mock wedding with Leonard 


Williams as ringbearer. 

Father Heffernan a long- 
time friend, sang The Anni- 
versary Waltz for the hon- 
and while 
reminiscing, told many hum- 
orous incidents that happ- 
ened in their younger days. 

There were many presen- 
tations, and each grandchild 
and great grandchild came 
forward to present their 
grandparents with red and 
yellow roses alternately, 
numbering 24. 


Their immediate families 
presented their parents with 
a family album, Elsie with a 
family ring and Jim with a 
most comfortable lounge 
chair. 

The organization of which 
they are members remem- 
bered Jim and Elsie with two 
vases with SOth anniversary 
inscribed on them. These 
came from the Calahoo 
Goldenage Club, a beautiful 
engraved tray was given by 
ithe Onoway Goldenagers 
Club and from the Catholic 
Women's League (CWL) 
they received a beautiful 
plate. 

There were congratulatory 
messages from Lieut. Gover- 
nor Ralph Steinhauer; Pro- 
vincial Premier Peter Lough- 
eed; Members of Parliament, 
Stan Schellenberger and Bill 
Purdy; Progressive Conser- 
vative Leader Joe Clark and 
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott 
Trudeau, 

Jim and Elsie’s original 
attendants were able to be 
\present SO years later to help 
them celebrate the occasion. 

Jim’s sister Elizabeth Mc- 
\Conville (nee Williams) from 
Edmonton, and Elsie’s bro- 
ther Harry Ellwood from 
Mannville formed the wedd- 
ing party, 

The bride of 50 years, 
Elsie, looked elegant in her 
blue flowered chiffon gown 
enhanced by a white carna- 
tion corsage. 


TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR YEAR END SPECIALS 


SPECIAL WINTER TERMS GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND 


11530-154Street, Edmonton 


WARBURG SERVICE CENTRE -- 848-7777 
\ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 39 


MARTIN FARM EQUIPMENT 


TOM HOULE 


CAT WORK - DEMOLITIONS - BASEMENTS 
LOW BOY SERVICE - FILL DIRT AVAILABLE 
RATES: HOURLY OR CONTRACT 


PHONE: 939-4231 -- MORINVILLE 


The only relatives who 
were absent due to illness 
were Elsie’s sister, Mrs. 
Annie Norris of Devon, 
Alberta, her nephew, Nor- 
man Dozorec and Jim's 
brother Clarence Williams 
from Coquitlam, B.C. 

The beautifully decorated 
two tier wedding cake was 
made by their daughter Ada, 

When it came time for 
thank you's Elsie expressed 
her thanks for all that had 
passed this day, for her 
children and grandchildren’s 
thoughtfulness and gifts, for 
each and everyone who came 
to wish them well. 

Before closing, Elsie in- 
troduced each member of the 
family, the grandchildren, 
great grandchildren and the 
brothers and sisters on both 
Jim and Elsie’s side of the 
family. 

Jim also reiterated his 
pleasure in his loving and 
humorous way. 

To Jim we can also extend 
wishes for a happy birthday, 
making this 78th year, one of 
health and happiness. 

Relatives and friends were 
present from Edson, Ponoka, 
Edmonton, Mannville, St. 
Albert, Stony Plain, Calahoo, 
Newbrook, Fort McMurray, 
Morinville and Onoway. 

Calahoo W.1. and com- 
munity send their congra- 
tulations also for Elsie was 
jan active member of Calahoo 
iW.L. at one time. 


JOHN DEERE 


EDMONTON 452-2790 


- > nar 


MORINVILLE ELECTRONICS CENTRE LTD. 
PHONE 939-2000 


ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION #176 


BINGO 


RECREATION CENTRE 
MORINVILLE, ALBERTA 
EVERY THURSDAY DOORS OPEN 7:00 P.M. 
BINGO 8:00 P.M. 


SUNSET PAINTING 


INTERIOR 


EXTERIOR 
WALLPAPERING 


GEORGE TELLIER 
MORIN VILLE, ALBERTA 
PHONE 939-4093 


MORINVILLE 
SALES & SERVICE 


Ph. 939-4114 
MORINVILLE 


WHITE MOTOR 
CORPORATION 
Of CANADA LIMITED 


For the bestin L977 


1 J.D. Model 70 Diesef 


with Hydraulic & LPTO 
New & Used Grain Augers 4 4., Model 3020. Gas 


1 Cockshutt Model 247, 14 
ft. Deep Tillage Cultivator 


MISCELLANEOUS: 


Practor complete with cab 
and dozer bhide 
1 White 21 ft. double dise. 
1 Cockshutt 14 ft. Double 
Dise. 


Used Drawbar & Harrows 


1 Cockshutt 620 Baler with 
dubomiitic slooker 


Term Deposits 


TAND 2YR..... 
JANDAYR. .. 
S YRS. 


Interest paid semi-annually - Minimum Deposit $1,000 


Blue Chip 


Savings - 74% 


Caleclited and paid monthly, Withdrawals anytime. 
Minimum Deposit $500 
PLAN 24 


6 % Now Available 


futevest jeateulated on minimum daily balanee| paid 
monthlh, No minimum deposit required. 


MORTGAGE & LOAN 
FUNDS 


AVAILABLE 


CAIUSSE POPULAIRE de 
Morinville Savings 
& Credit Union Ltd. 


BOX 120, MORINVILLE -- PHONE 939-4120 
M. R. PERRAS, MANAGER 


Cardiff Column 


By Florence Vranas 
On October 25 the Cardiff 
Community Club meeting 
was held at the home of 
Marilyn Weiss. It was 
decided at this time to hold 
an adult pot luck supper and 
dance in the basement of the 
Community Centre in Mor- 
inville on Saturday, Novem- 
ber 26. All members may 
invite friends to accompany 
them and may purchase 
tickets from Shirley Kegler. 


The second annual Christ- 
mas party for members and 
their families will take place 
on December 11 at the 
Morinville International Bu- 
ilding. Anyone wishing to 
become a member of the club 
may do so at the next 
monthly meeting to be held 
at Helen Witter’s on Mon- 
day, November 28 at 7:30 
p.m. 


Cardiff was well repre- 
sented at the Sturgeon 
Handicraft Fair '77 which 
was held in the Morinville 
Hall on October 28, 29 and 
30. Besides displaying and 
selling many articles and 
plants. Cardiff also held a 
bake sale and fancy dec- 
orated panda bear cake raffle 
which was baked and decor- 
ated by Shirley Kegler. 


On October 22, Dorleen 
Rockwell, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wm. Rockwell of 
Cardiff became the bride of 
Melvin Branden, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Gilbert Branden of 
Vega. The newlyweds are 
making their home at Fox 
Creck. Dorleen'’s many fr- 
iends extend congratulations 
and best wishes to the happy 
couple, 


November 7, 8 and 9 from 
7-10 p.m. each night 10 
ladies took partin a flower 
arranging course which was 
taught at my home by Stella 
Langier of Gibbons. The first 
two evenings many beautiful 
dry flower arrangements 
were made using dry wild 
flowers, weeds, seed stems, 
grain, branches, moss etc. 
These had been collected and 
supplemented by dry and 
plastic flowers, leaves, foam 
etc., supplied ata nominal 
cost by Sturgeon Regional 
Recreation Association. The 
last night was reserved for 
Christmas centrepieces and 
some original and beautiful 
pieces were finished before 
the evening was over. These 
had a very personal and 
sentimental touch, as much 
of what was used came from 
discarded decorations and 
again extras were available 
from Sturgeon Regional. 


Much interest has been 
shown in patchwork quilting 
and primitive weaving but 
these courses will probably 
be planned for after the New 
Year. Anyone interested in 
these or other courses please 
contact me at 939-2063. 


‘*How are the roads in this’ 
section?” 

‘*Pine,'’ replied Farmer 
Perkins. ‘‘We've abolished 
bad roads.” 

“Big job, wasn’t it?” 

‘Not at all. Wherever the 
going is ‘specially hard we 
don’t call ita ‘road’. We call 
it a ‘detour’.”’ 


Members of the Cardiff Community Club put their heads 


together recently to make some decorative floral 
arrangements. From left to right they are teacher Stella 
Langier, Charlene Rousseau, Flo Vranas, Trudy Krauskopf 


and Judy Krauskopf. 


742 ‘Crib King’ retired in July 


The ‘'Crib King" of the 
742 Command Squadron at 
the Cardiff Transmitter Site 
retired in July of this year. 

Bill Rockwell, who held the 
rarely seen 29 hand on two 
occasions, is a resident of 
Cardiff. Mr. Rockwell has 
worked at the Cardiff site for 
17 years, where he main- 
tained the transmitter site 
grounds and buildings. 

Mr. Rockwell, a World 
War II veteran, took his 


initial training with the Ist 
Hussars at London, Ontario 
and six months later volun- 
teered for overseas service. 
After spending three and 
one-half years in Europe, he 
returned to Edmonton, whe- 
re he was employed at the 
Samis and Star Key Coal 
Mines from 1945 to 1954, At 
that time he became a 
fireman, labourer at Guthrie 
School, Lancaster Park. After 
this job was phased out, Bill 


joined theelite staff of the 
742 at Cardiff. 

Captain John Tucker, 
commanding officer of 742 
Command squadron, all 
squadron personnel, and 
Bill’s many friends across 
the country extend their 
appreciation for a job well 
done. All wish Bill, his wife 
Caroline and daughter Dor- 
leen health and happiness in 
the future. 


Air Cadets on parade 


#524 STURGEON 
AIR CADETS 


A simple but moving 
ceremony marked Remem- 
brance Day in Redwater. 
#524 Squadron took part in a 
short parade down main 
street, with members of the 
Legion, Brownies, Guides, 
and other groups, At the 
cenotaph, cadets participa- 
ted in the laying of numerous 
wreaths, Cpl. Marion Graca 
of Redwater placed a wreath 
for the squadron. Trumpets 
played by Cpl. Doug Russell 
and Walter Wolanski, both of 
Redwater, rendered **The 
Last Post’’ as flags were 
lowered, After a two-minute 
silence was observed, the 
trumpets sounded *Reveil- 
le’ and the 


flags were 
raised. 
At the conclusion of 


ceremonies outdoors, a short 
service was held in the 
Legion Hall. Hymns were 
sung and an address was 
given by Mayor Konasewich. 
The Redwater Community 
Choir sang two hymns, *'For 
the Healing of the Nations” 
and "O God of Many 
Lands,” LAC J. MeColeman 
read “In Flanders Fields.” 
Prayers and scriptures were 


"eA aehkthttitittdé 


N 


BOTTLES 


looz, & smaller Se ea. 


FALL L zg 


a ae. 


Joos. to S207 10¢ ea. 
1.5 Litre 30e ea. 
Cans Jee. 
Non-refillable 2e ea. 


All Liquor Bottles Se ea 
Beer 60¢ Doz 


MORINVILLE BOTTLE DEPOT 


USED BOOKS % 


905 - 100 ST., MORINVILLE, 


PHONE: 939-4145 % 


BOOKS 


USED BOOKS - te 
2FORI & 
or purchase ': price N 


- Yes we have sifi! 


Open Weekdays, 1 - 6:30 p.m., Sat’ days, 8-6 p.m. 
Attention St, Albert Residents - No Lineups! & 


'WIAPLILL LL LLL La 


40-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


given by Rey. Vincent of the 
United Church. 

The cadets were warmly 
welcomed on their first visit 
to Redwater. Over a quarter 
of the cadets in the squadron 
come from Redwater, with 
the rest from Gibbons, Bon 
Accord and Namao. The 
Ladies Auxiliary to the 
Legion very kindly provided 
a most welcome lunch of hot 
dogs, doughnuts and hot 
chocolate for the cadets after 


the services. 
UPCOMING EVENTS 


Sunday, November 20 - 
#524 Sturgeon Air Cadets are 
holding a bake shoot in the 
Bon Accord Community 
Centre from 1 - S p.m. Come 
try your skill in shooting, you 
may win your choice of pies, 
cakes or other good things. 
Everyone is most welcome. 


George P. Vanier News 


By Carmen Schafers and 
Lise Houle 

The volleyball season is 
coming to a close and several 
games were played last 
week. On Wednesday, Nov- 
ember 9, Sturgeon Compo- 
site played at Vanier. The 
Vanier 2A girls won two and 
lost one against the Sturgeon 
B line and our 2A boys 
unfortunately lost all three 
games. 

On Thursday. November 
10, Vanier 2A teams played 
Fort Assiniboine and Red- 
water in Redwater. They 
played two games against 
each team and in both 
matches, our girls won one 
and lost one while our boys 
won all four games, Also on 
Thursday, the Vanier Junior 
High teams played at Red- 
water, Our girls won one and 


MORINVILLE 
AUTO 
PARTS LTD. 


9910 - 100 STREET 


lost one and our boys lost 
both of their games. 

On Saturday, November 
12, Vanier hosted a Senior 
Invitational tournament. The 
3A girls team placed first and 
the 2A team second, In the 
boy's final, Vanier's 3A team 
won against Barrhead. Con- 
gratulations to all the play- 
ers. 


FUTURE GAMES 


Friday, November 25 
Redwater at Vanier (Junior 
High); 

Thursday. November 17 - 
2A Conferences to be held at 
Vanier, with Vanier versus 
Redwater and Concordia. 

Come and cheer for them 
because your support is 
always appreciated, 


LOCATED IN MORINVILLE 


MOTORS BUILDING 
PHONE: 939-2100 


NATIONALLY 
KNOWN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS 


A complete line of re-built products, alternators. brake 
lining. carburetors, distributors, fuel pumps. water 
pumps, etc. 


CHARGEX ACCEPTED 


looking, east from the overpass at Morinville, you can see a field full of stakes, marking 


further develop 


snt and expansion of the town of Morinville, In the background, the old 


wetion of Morinville, with many face-lifis, watches the growth in anticipation of a bright 


fulure. 


Morinville Memos 


By Margaret Yacyshen 
Ihe Gazette is looking for 
a person to take over the 
carrier delivery Operation in 
Morinville, involving a drop 
offhome and assistance to 
along with 
keeping carrier records she- 
ets. Anyone interested in this 
paid position is requested to 
iclephone Marg Bentz at 
939-4145, 


the carriers 


the Morinville Recreation 
Board inter-club communi- 
cations meeting will be held 
a8 p.m, on Thursday, 
November 17 in the Board 
Room of the Regional Ree- 
ration Office, Bach club and 
organization is reminded to 
send a representative. 


St. Charles) Parish) in 
Mearns willbe holding their 
annual turkey supper on 
Sunday, November 20 from 5 

7 p.m. Admission is $1 for 
11, $2 forages 12 - 
Id, and $3 for age 1oand up. 
Following supper there will 
bdan Halian raffle. Everyone 
is invited to attend, 


iges 6 


The public is invited to 
wend a tea, bazaar, and 
hake sale on Saturday, 
November 26 from t-S p.m. 
Sponsored by the Senior 
Citizens Rendez-Vous Club, 
Howill be held at their 
clubhouse, behind the Fire 
Hall 


M and) Mrs. Arnold 
\lhsne of Morinville are 
proud fo onnounee the arrival 
! Jocelyn Normaon Nov- 
tiber i the Sturgeon 
moral Hospital She wei- 


hee T Ibs. tS aes. and is a 
Hele ssster far Mason 
Vi the dasi Ag. Society 


Thy. twe draws were 
>20041- month 
Hhe winning tiekets 
reoheld bys Robert Gau 

and Willard Quinn for 
month of October and by 

Prisson for November 


de tor the. 


The Sturgeon Foster Par 
ents Association would like 
lo express their thanks to 
everyone w ho supported 
their quill raffle. The winner 
of the quilt was Jacques 
Contant of St. Albert. 


SPORTS NOTES 


the Morinville Seniors 
hockey team had an exhibi 
lion game here Sunday 
afternoon in which they 
defeated the Westlock Wol- 
ves 12-4. Marcel Tourangeau 
scored four of the Morinville 
goals and Neil MacLeod, 
three. The first league game 
for the Seniors will be on 
Tuesday, November 22 at 
8:30 p.m. in the Morinville 
Arena. 

Elite Carpet Peewee A's 
played two games against St. 
Albert teams and won both 
with lopsided scores of 13-7 
and 20-0. The Morinville 
points were scored by Dwi- 
ght Van Brabant 17, Marshal 
Lalone Tl, Mark Carleton 7, 
Robie Hoffman 7, Tim Quinn 
6, Chris Bokenfohr S, Rick 
Mulligan S, Neil Bokenfohr 
4, Keith Streeter 3 and David 
Ihle 1. The next games for 
the Elite Carpet Blades will 
be against Port Saskatche- 
wan and Ledue. 


GOODTIMERS NEWS 


Eversince defeating the 
Bentz family, the Goodtimers 


hockey team have been 
unable to claim: another 
victory, Three recent games 


all saw defeats. On Novem- 
ber 2. against Lilydale the 
score was 7-6 with goals by 
Marcel Chalifoux 1, John 
Shrum 2, Guy Chalifouy 2 
and Kevin Stuckey L. Inan 
8-3 game against Bradley on 
November 6 the goals were 
scored by Dave Pezer 1. 
Rene Chevalier 1, and John 
Shrum 1, Then on November 
13. the Goodtimers played 
Wabamun Oldtimers and lost 
11-4. The Goodtimer goals 


M'N’S CLEANERS SHIRT SERVICE 


CALL 939-4357 


MORINVILLE 


PLACE YOUR ORDERS AND INQUIRIES WITH OUR 


ELECTRONIC SECRETARY ANYTIME 
PICK-UP & DELIVERIES MADE DURING 
MONDAY - FRIDAY 5:30 P.M. TO9 P.M. 

EVENINGS ONLY 


SATURDAY 


+ 8A.M.TOLP.M. 


were made by George St 
Laurent 2, Mike Hogue 1, 
and John Balsillie 1. 

Ihe next home game will 
be ayainst Curtis Hoover on 
Sunday, November 20 at & 
p.m. 

Ihe Goodtimers extend 
wishes for a speedy recovery 
to Keith Belanger from the 
torn ligaments in his knee. 
They would also like to thank 
Don Found for the use of his 
laundromat to clean their 
uniforms. 


Anyone with news items is 
asked to contact Margaret 
Yacyshen at 939-3047, mail 
Box 100, or stop in at 9715 - 
9Y9A Avenue. 


Board of 
trade 
discusses 


directory 


By Margaret Yacyshen 

A meeting of the Morin- 
ville Board of Trade was held 
on Monday, November 7 at 
the Legion Hall. Thirty-six 
people were present and Dr. 
Paul Underwood was chair- 
man. 

One item under discussion 
was the proposal by AGT of a 
new telephone book for 
districts surrounding Ed- 
monton. If agreed upon, the 
new book would include a 
directory and yellow pages 
for the following areas: in the 
north, Morinville, Legal, 
Fort Saskatchewan, Bon Ac- 
cord, Gibbons, Namao, Ono 
way and St. Albert; in the 
south - New Sarepta, Cal 
mar, Leduc, Sherwood Park, 
Spruce Grove, Stony Plain, 
Edmonton International Air- 
port, Ellerslie, Cooking Lake, 
Ardrossan and Devon. There 
would also be a directory of 
Edmonton listings but no 
yellow pages. This proposed 
telephone book would take 
effect in 1979. 

It was announced that 
Board of Trade memberships 
for next year are due by 
January. Merchants, busin- 
essmen, and anyone else 
interested in community 
affairs and development of 
the town are eligible to join. 
Fees are being accepted by 
Eva Quinn and are $25 per 
person per year, 


Day care centre for 


Morinville 


Morinville town council 
moved conditional accep 
tance for a day care centre at 
its regular meeting Novem 
ber & 

The day care center would 
be privately operated and 
could locate on 98 Street and 
100 Avenue. 

Gwen Knoll, who ap 
proached council on the 
center says ib will take 30 
children at $8 a day and $7 
for we 

Councillor Harvey Atkin 
sou said) that a day care 
center was certiinly needed 
and it would come under the 
group care facility category. 

The center would be open 
from 6:30 a.m, to 6:30 p.m, 
“as most people likely work 


in Edmonton,’ said Ms, 
Knoll. 

Mayor Art Stapleton poin 
ted out that if there was a 
negative reaction to the 
center there would not be 
one, “this is all there is to 


books and artist supplies 
at the bookshelf 
main floor, rear 
professional building 
St. anne street 
st. albert 


458-8180 


9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m, 
weekdays 
9 a.m, to 6 p.m, saturdays 


ENTERTAINMENT 


WEEKENDS 
at the 
ALL NEW 


FRONTIERSMAN 
HOTEL 


MORINVILLE 
‘ For the Good Times’ 
DANCING IN THE TAVERN 


NOVEMBER 17, 18 & 19 - BUCK SILVIE CIRCUS 
NOVEMBER 25 & 26 - HIGH CHAPARRAL 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 4} 


Watch for Grand Opening 
on November 24, 25 & 26th 


UPSTAIRS CRAFT SHOP 


MORINVILLE, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 939-2550 


MARYANN’S 


HAIRFASHIONS 


NOW OPEN 


NOW OPEN 


IN MORINVILLE 


CLOSED MONDAYS 


10214 -97 AVENUE 


PHONE: 


939-4470 


MORINVILLE 
MOTORS 1977 


COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK SERVICE 


RENE CHEVALIER 
939-4061 


ROSDEN SHEET METAL LTD. 


* HEATING & VENTILATION 
* NEW FURNACES INSTALLED 


* CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK 


RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 


PHONE: TOM KEAST -- 939-4388 
MORINVILLE 


RES. 458-2467 


PROPOSED DAY CARE 
CENTRE 


FOR MORINVILLE 


FOR INFORMATION 
CALL 


939-4868 939-2072 


FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 


BOX 448 


MORINVILLE, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 939.4325 


MF 


Massey Ferguson 


PARTS - SALES - SERVICE 


USED TRACTORS 


Case 830 Dsl. 
w Agratee Loader. 
MF Super 90 Diesel 
1HC 600 Dsl. Tractor ¢ w 
Loader 
J.D, 720 Gas ¢ w Cab. 
IHC Super W6 Gas 
Case 800 Dsl. Tractor 
J.D. R Tractor 


Tractor 


Cockshutt 40 Tractor LPTO 
Ford Dextra Dsl. 
Hyd and 3 P.H 
1 Massey Ferguson 1505 
Dsl. Tractor 
John Deere AR Ds! 
MF 1100 ¢ w Cab. 
Cockshutt 1850 Ds! Tractor 
ce w Cab, 


Tractor, 


Tractor 


USED COMBINES 


2 MF 510 Gas Com oines 
e wo cab, chopper and 
Melroe Pickup 


John Deere 45 C Combine 


chopper 


“COME IN AND SEE OUR 
MONTHLY SPECIALS” 


Legal Locals 


By Irene Parent 
On October S, the school 
trustees of the Legal School 
Board had their organ- 
izationai meeting. Mr. Herve 
St, Onge was appointed as 
chairman, Mr. Allan Keane 
as vice-chairman and Mrs. 
Yvonne Regimbald as sec- 
retary-treasurer, 
Committees were also set 
up: Hiring and Negotiating 
Committee; Mr. Herve St. 
Onge, Mr. William Kraus- 
kopf, Mr. Raymond Trem- 
blay. Budget committee: 
Allan Keane, and Eileen 
Derrein. Maintenance com- 
mittee: Herve St. Onge, and 
Roger Prefontaine. Busing 
committee: Roger Prefon- 
taine. Building and Grounds 
committee: Allan Keane and 
William Krauskopf. Public 
Relations: Eileen Derrien. 


On November 5-6, Mr. and 
Mrs. Allan Keane attended 
the Alberta Catholic School 
Trustees Association at the 
Calgary Inn. 


The 71st annual Alberta 
School Trustees Association 
convention was held Novem- 
ber 5-6-7-8-9 at the Calgary 
Convention Centre. Mr. 
Herve St. Onge, Mr. Allan 
Keane, Mr. Roger Pre- 
fontaine and Mrs. Eileen 
Derrien all attended, Mr. 
William Krauskopf was un- 
able to attend. 

The speakers were Mr. 
Julian Koziak, minister of 
Education and Dr. John 
Patterson, a professor of the 
University of Alberta. The 
banquet speaker was Col, 
Hon, Pierre Sevigny, pro- 
gressive conservative. There 
was also a message from the 
mayor of Calgary. The con- 
vention was very informative 
and interesting. 


The Club 60 Roses is 
having their yearly bazaar 
and pot luck supper on 
November 20 starting at 2 
p.m. Bingo at 7:30 p.m. 


Persons who have signed 
up for Chinese Cooking 
should pay Mrs, Leo Maurier 
before November 22. The 
course starts on November 
28. 


The Lions held their 
second bingo on November 
9. The five dollar winners 
were as follows: Mrs. Yvette 
Pelletier, Mrs. Emile Ber- 
nard, Celina Newfeld, Shir- 
ley Derrien, Georgette L'H- 
eureux, Monica Bernard, 
Alice St. Jean and Marie 
Chamberland, Mary Judge, 
Pat Charrois, Alice Gagne, 
Mrs. Emil Yereniuk. 

Ten dollar winners were 
Rita St. Jean, Mrs. Emil 
Yereniuk, Mrs. Marie Ch- 
amberland, Celina Newfeld, 
Sandy Brio, Alice St. Jean. 
Anita Koshan, Gordon Man- 
dersson, Alice St. Jean, Mrs. 
Garneau, Mrs. Leo Charrois. 

The door prize was won by 
Judy Casavant and the raffle 


by Louise Charrois. The 
jackpot was won by Anita 
Koshan. The bonanza was 
won by Mrs. Paquin and 
Louise Rolston. The next 
bingo will be held on 
November 23. 


The ladies of the MFC 
would like to thank all the 
people who came to play 
bingo on Sunday, November 
13. The winner of the first 
game was Mr. Aquin, 2nd 
Mrs. Georgette Berube, 3rd 
Mr. Paul Montpetit and Mrs. 
Leon Prefontaine, 4th Mrs. 
Isabelle Charrois, Sth Mr. 
Leon Chalk, 6th Mrs. Joe 
Theberge, 7th Mr. Paul 
Berube, 8th Mr. Joe The- 
berge, 9th Mrs. A. Houle, 
10th Mrs. Isabelle Charrois. 
The door prize was won by 
Mrs. Paul Montpetit. 


LEGAL 4C-4H CLUB 


Legal 4C 4H Club held 
their reorganization meeting 
on October 11, 1977 at the 
Legal Recreation Centre. 

New officers were elected. 
The new executive is as 
follows: President, Craig Oz- 
ipko; vice-president, Corrine 
Prefontaine; 2nd Vice Pres., 
Jackie De Champlain; Sec., 
Paul Frose; Treas. Diane 
Royan; Club Reporter, Sonia 
Zilinski; District Council re- 
presentatives, Mrs. Esther 
Brown, Diane Royan, Mrs. 
Gladys De Champlain, Mar- 
ion and Jackie De Cham- 
plain; Fund Raising Com- 
mittee, Mrs. Elsie Royan; 
Bradley Shank, Cathy Der- 
rien, Corinne St. Martin. 

Lunch Committee, Mrs. 
Georgette Cyr, Mrs. Frose, 
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Edna 


Mercier; Club Historians, 
Mrs. Gaetane Champagne, 
Mrs. Anita Maurier, Kevin 
St. Martin, Diane Royan; 
Social committee, Darrell 
Champagne, Mark Maurier, 
Darlene Derrien, Lorraine 
Cyr; Decorating committee, 
Mrs. Derrien, Mrs. L. 
L'Heureux, Angela Frose, 
Janice Bruce, Wanda Tan- 
ton. 

Advertising and Poster 
committee, Michelle Kre- 
mer, Marion de Champlain, 
Jackie Durocher, Terry de 
Champlain; Auditor, Mrs. 
Edna Mercier, Mrs. De 
Champlain; Janitors, Henry 
Johnson, Mark Maurier, 
Darrell Mashtaler, Michael 
Kremer, Robert Royan and 
Gerry Coursaux. 

Our club's general leader 
is Mrs. Esther Brown. Our 
assistant leaders are Mrs. 
Elsie Royan, Clothing Unit 1; 
Mrs. Anne Zilinski, Clothing 
Unit 2; Mrs, Connie Maurier, 
craft; Mrs. Gaetane Cham- 
pagne, Clothing Unit 4; Mrs. 
Gladys De Champlain, pho- 
tography and horses; Mr. 
Lyle Brown, woodwork; all 
units: Mrs. Anita Maurier, 
foods Unit 1; Mrs. Doris 
Jobe, crafts; Mrs. Henry 
Johnson, rabbits; Mrs. Esth- 
er Brown, crafts, all units 
and self-determined projec- 
ts. Our junior leaders are 
Diane Royan, special pro- 
jects and Unit 1 Clothing, 
Craig Ozipko, project books; 
Vivian Maurier, public sp- 
eaking, Corinne Prefontaine, 
recreation, program and 
Parliamentarian. 

Our next business meeting 
will be on November 14 
followed by a Gong Show 
held by the Horse Club after 
the meeting. The business 
meetings will be on every 
second Monday of the 
month. 


Babies inthe News 


By Liz McLeod 

Wayne and Pauline Quin- 
tal of Calahoo received con- 
gratulations upon the arrival 
of their third daughter, 
Becky Ann, born in Sturgeon 
General Hospital, St. Albert, 
on Monday, August 15, 1977, 
at 2:30 a.m., weighing 9 Ibs. 
8' ozs. 

Becky Ann is a sister for 
Tawney and Jori. 

Happy grandparents are 
Hector and Cecile Majeau of 
Rich Valley and Hector and 
Helen Quintal of Calahoo. 

Also proud are great 
grandfathers - Mr. Frank 
Gawron of Calahoo and Mr. 
Henry Quintal of Rutland, 
B.C. 


Craig and Lila Vest of 
Calahoo are proud parents of 
a second daughter, Erin 
Candace Jennifer, born on 
Sunday, August 21 at 4:45 
p.m. in the Sturgeon General 
Hospital, St. Albert. Erin 
weighed in at 8 Ibs. 1 oz. She 
is a sister for Amber. 

Proud grandparents are 
Peter and Vicki DeRudder of 
Boyle and Hans and Olive 


CARD OF THANKS 


I would like to express firstly to my fellow Councillors 
my thanks for having placed their confidence in me as 
Mayor, and also my thanks to the ratepayers who have 
given me the chance to work for them on Council. 


J’aimerais a remercier les citoyens de Legal, qui par 
leur vote, mon donne la chance de travailler pour eux 
sur le Conseil du village, et aussi, a mes confreres 
d’avoir mis en moi leur confiance en me.donnant la 
charge de maire du village. 


MARCEL DUBE. 


Vest of St. Albert, as well as 
great grandparents, Mrs. 
Anna DeRudder and Chris 
and Millie Esslinger both of 
Stony Plain. 


Marcel and Marilyn Berry 
(nce Schafers) are receiving 
congratulations on the birth 
of their daughter, Shannon 
Rena, born in the University 
of Alberta Hospital on 
Friday, August 26 at 7:45 
p.m., weighing in at 3 Ibs. 1 
OZ. 

Proud grandparents are 
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris of 
Calgary and Joe and Martha 
Schafers of Calahoo and 
Spruce Grove. An equally 
proud great grandmother is 
Mrs. Anna DeRudder of 
Stony Plain. This was Anna's 
second great grandchild in 
the space of one weck. 


Congratulations and best 
wishes are in order for Erwin 
and Phyllis Rothweiler of 
R.R. #1 Calahoo, Alberta, 
who are so proud of their new 
son, Riley Buck, born in 
Sturgeon General Hospital, 
St. Albert, on Thursday, 
October 13 at 10:04 a.m., 
weighing in at 6 Ibs. 7 ozs. 

Riley is a brother for Clay, 

Proud grandmothers are, 
Mrs. Emma Rothweiler, Ed- 
monton, and Mrs. Virginia 
Kinered of Alberta Beach; 
and equally proud grand- 
father, Mr. Jack Letendre 
from Edmonton with Riley's 
great grandmother being 
Mrs. Esther Antosko of 
Redwater. 


Namao News 


By Norma Crozier 
The Namao Senior hockey 
team will play their first 
game on Tuesday, November 
22 at the Gibbons Arena, 
against Bon Accord at 8:15 
p.m. Come out and support 
your local team. 


No. 24 Sturgeon Air 
Cadets are holding a bake 
shoot in the Bon Accord 
Community Centre on Sun- 
day, November 20 from 1 
p.m. - 5 p.m, Come test your 
skill and take your chance on 
winning pies, cakes, fudge 
and other goodies. Everyone 
welcome. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crozier 
are back home from two 
weeks of sunning, surfing 
and snorkeling in the Bar- 
badoes. They were accom- 
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob 
Samis. 


Get well wishes are ex- 
tended to Wayne Potter who 
is sporting a full leg cast, 
hurt while playing hockey 
last week and to Gladys 
Gibson in the Royal Alex- 
andra Hospital. Best wishes 
for recovery are extended to 


Debby Waterhouse, Better 
health to all of them very 
soon. 


Namao UCW met at the 
home of Mrs. Alice McLay on 
November 9 with Mrs. Alice 
Kreller acting as co-hostess 
for the afternoon. Guest 
speaker, Mrs. Albert Balden 
showed slides and gave a talk 
on her life, enjoyed by all 
present. 

The UCW ladies will hold a 
dessert party in the Comm- 
unity Hall on December 7 
beginning with dessert and 
coffee at 7 p.m. This is a 
“Thank You"’ evening to all 
ladies in the community for 
their help in UCW projects 
throughout the year and 
everyone is cordially invited 
to attend, 


By Hazel Martin 
Namao 60 Plus Club met in 
the Namao Hallon Thursday, 
November 3 at 1330 p.m 
After a brisk run through 
Mrs. Daisy 
Craig, President, chaired a 
short business session. 
Please note that on De 
cember fa nurse from the 
Health Unit will be present to 


of exercises 


take blood pressures, 

Bruce Porter was collec- 
ting memberships in the 
Namao Community League. 
$2 per family is the charge. If 
you have not taken out your 
card please get in touch with 
Bruce. 

A warm welcome was 
given to Oliver and Irene 
Sinclair, of Agassiz, B.C.. 
and to Jessie Sinclair. of 
Edmonton, 

Congratulations on the 
happy oceasion of her 80 
birthday, November 2. and 
“Happy Birthday” wishes 
went to Mrs. Bessie Samis 

Get well cards have been 
sent to Mr. Harold Clark Sr 
in the Royal Alexandra 
Hospital, and to Mr. Archie 
Junkin in’ the Sturgeon 
General. 

Sorry about the mix-up on 
the Bowling day. All seniors 
can go Thursday morning. 

Lunch was served by Mrs 
Maud MeDonell and Mrs 
Bessie Samis, and the atter 
hoon spent in games and 
pool. 

Next meeting of the 60 
Plus Club is) Thursday, 
November £7 at 1330 p.m, 
All seniors are most welcome 
to join in our activities, 


Sunnyside News 


By Lois Bowman 
Get well wishes go out this 
week to Vi Gabbey who is a 
patient in the University 
Hospital and to George 
Knight who is at the Fort 
General Hospital. We sin- 
cerely hope these two will 
soon be feeling as good as 
new. 


The Sunnyside Ladies Cl- 
ub held its regular monthly 
meeting at the home of 
Shirley Brown. It was quite a 
small meeting but it was 
decided to have the *‘chil- 
dren’s Christmas Party’’ on 


Sunday afternoon, December 
11 at 1:30. We are pretty 
sure Santa will pay his yearly 
visit, bringing the children 
gifts and a candy treat. 

There will also be a 
program and anyone interes- 
ted in taking part cither in 
singing, dancing or putting 
on a skit please contact 
Margaret Mitchell at 973- 
5683. So keep that date in 
mind - Sunday, December 11 
at 1:30 p.m. 

On Friday, November 11 
the gals paid a call on Bonnie 
Laurendeau to wish her a 
very happy day. Poor Bonnie 


wasn't too sure she wanted 
to let us all in but after 
looking at all the sad faces 
she finally thought ‘what the 
heck" and let us allin. We're 
all glad to have Bonnie back 
in Sunnyside and we hope 
she'll be here for a good long 
time. 


Namao Old Timers hockey 
team are missing their super 
all star goalie as Wayne 
Potter is out with a leg 
injury. We sure hope you get 
that cast off really seon 
Wayne, and you'll be back in 
the net. 


Legion 176 News 


By Cam Dubord 
Legion members here had 
a beautiful day for the 
Remembrance Day ceremo- 
nies. The gathering was 
impressive and well-attend- 
ed. Please watch next week's 
memos for more details. 
Regular bingo is being 
held as usual on Thursday 
evenings. This coming weck 
the jackpot will be worth 
$400 in S8 numbers or less. 
A turkey bingo is being 
organized for Sunday, De- 


cember 4 with the doors to be 
open at 7 p.m. Bingo starts al 
8 p.m. as usual. Again, read 
this section in the near future 
for further details. 

Grey Cup activities are 
being planned for November 
24; 

Provincial tickets for the 
November-December — draw 
are on sale now. There are 
also a few November tickets 
left. To obtain any of these, 
contact Legion members. 

Further details will also be 
available on the Children's 


Christmas Party, sleigh ride 
and carolling and the New 
Year's Eve Frolic. 

Members and new people 
in the area are advised that 
now is the time to pay 1978 
dues, as carly payment 
qualifies this branch for an 
carly bird award. Contact A. 
Davies at 939-4132. 

P.S. -- Would you believe 
the black cat with the white 
stripe came out of hiberna- 
tion on the night of Novem- 
ber 11, Someone must have 
woken him up! 


Sturgeon 4H Council News 


. By Karen Belziuk 

The Sturgeon 4H Council 
held their first reorganization 
meeting of the new year on 
November 3. 

The 4H speak-offs have 
been moved to an earlier 
date than last year due to an 
earlier provincial speak-off 
date. 

The provincials will be 
held in Calgary during 
March. 

The junior district sp- 
eak-off finals will be held 
February 14 at Gibbons. 

The senior district sp- 
eak-off finals will be held 
February 27 at Riviere Qui 
Barre. 

Later in the meeting an 
election of officers was held. 


The new officers are: Pre- 
sident, Florence Briggs; Vi- 
ce-President, Mrs. Donna 
Craig; Secretary, Donna Bo- 
kenfohr; Treasurer, Betty 
Kushak, Reporter, Karen 


Belziuk. 

The next meeting will be 
held December 15 at 8 p.m. 
in the Morinville Municipal 
Building. 


Food for thought... 


The budget for the federal Department of Agriculture 
totals $673.1 million, which is a little less than 2% of the 
estimated total government expenditures for the 1977-78 


fiscal year. 


For those who like to suggest that farmers are a highly 
subsidized lot, this 2% nets just under a cool $4 billion alone 
for export sales of agricultural products, 


From Wheat Pool Budget 


42-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


Gibbons News 


By Karen Hogg 

The Gibbons Brownies will 

be holding a paper drive on 

November 26 at 1 p.m. 

Please tic your papers in 
bundles. 


Wishes for a speedy re- 
overy are extended to Mrs. 
Olive Coley who fell down 
and broke her hip at their 
winter home in Phoenix. lam 
sure | speak for everybody 
Mrs. Coley when I say we 
hope you are up and around 
iid back to playing shuffle- 


hoard soon! 


Remember, November 14 
o 2! is Fire Prevention Week 
Gibbons. This is a good 
hance for you to mect your 
firemen and enquire about 
lire catinguishers and smoke 


alarms 


Be ancarly bird member 
on your 1978 dues 
Legion. Tf paid by 
December 20, you will save 
three dollars on your dues. 
Any now members that wish 
io join our Legion please 
contact Jack Hogg at the Gull 
Service 923-3311 or Ren 
Gibbons at 923-2106. 


and save 


#524 Sturgeon Air Cadets 
are having a bake shoot in 
the Bon Accord Community 
Centre on Sunday, Novem- 
ber 20 from | to S p.m. Come 
test your skill with a gun. 
You have a chance to win 
pies, fudge and other baking 
items. Everyone is welcome 
to attend, 


If you have any news, or 
would like to put a notice in 
our Community Billboard, 
please phone me at 973-0924. 
| would be happy to hear 
from you! 


Congratulations to the 
Seniors who won their three 
exhibition pames 10 to 1 
against Boh Accord, 


Due toa football game this 
weekend, the Seniors may be 
changing their game from 
Sunday to Friday. Please 
watch the billboard on arena 
lor any changes. 


The Schwankes” had Bea's 
dadup forthe week. Perey 
Ward left on Sunday and 
returned to Perryville. Mrs. 
Ward was in the Glenrose 
Hospital, 


tHE LAST ROUND UP 
{Gibbons Senior Citizens | 


\ regular meeting was 
helt in the Legion Hut 
November 10, We played 
wome Dingo then had a short 
‘tess meeting. Twenty- 
yen Members answered 
of cath as well as one 
isttoy, Mrs. Close of Fort 


Saskatchewan who is visiting 
Jeanette Petherbridge. 

Emily handed out a letter 
and brochure from ‘'Club 
50°’ of Fort Saskatchewan. 
This literature dealt with 
winter tours to Hawaii. 

Sheila read a ‘‘thank you"’ 
note from the Killeen family 
- Chuck, Norma, Randy and 
Vaughan, of Kinuso. They 
expressed their thanks for 
the lunch and hospitality 
extended to them as mem- 
bers of the “Athabasca Trail 
Riders.” 

Sheila reported she had 
sent letters of apology to the 
Brownies and their leaders, 
as well as the legion 
members through Clayton 
McWhirter, enclosing che- 
ques passed at the last 
mecting. 

There was some discussion 
about the Christmas party on 
December &. It was decided 
lo make it a pot luck supper, 
to be served by 4 or 4:30, The 
mecting is to be started at 
the usual time of 2 p.m. 
Thursdays are Legion bingo 
nights and we must leave the 
premises tidy, There was 
also discussion about gifts. It 
was finally moved by Stan 
Mabbutt, seconded by Ethel 
Neilson that we cach put one 
dollar in the kitty instead of 
buying gilts. Lunch will be 
extra. The motion carried. 

After some discussion 
about the drop-in centre, the 
meeting was adjourned by 
Lizzic Sprague. 

A delicious lunch was 
provided and served by 
Margaret Mabbutt, Connie 
Roberts and Eula Roberts. 
Thank you, ladies. 

Next meeting is November 
24. See you then, 


GIBBONS SUNDAY 
SCHOOL CIRCLE 


The Gibbons Sunday Sch- 
ool Circle held their monthly 
meeting on November 8. The 
hostess was Cindy Williams 
with Gladys McWhirter as 
co-hostess. Marj ‘Taylor re- 
ported on the latest project. 
On October 28, the club 
catered for 250 teachers. 
hey served a hot noon 
dinner inthe school, They 
will also be catering for the 
seed cleaning plant banquet 
on November 19. This 
includes a hot dinner plus a 
lunch for the dance. 

The next meeting is 
Tuesday, December 13. This 
will be the Christmas party 
and will be held at the home 
of Marj Taylor, All members 
will be notified about what to 
bring for the pot luck supper. 
Margaret Rigney will be in 
charge of entertainment. A 
gift to be put on the tree 
must be brought by each 
member attending. 

The election of officers 


NOTICE 


MESSRS. SULLY, MICHAELS & CO: 


BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES 


SOT. 1012 TASPER AVENLL 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 424-0354 


IN ATTENDANCE Al 


JAY BAR LTD. [REALTY OFFICE 
GIBBONS, ALBERTA 
PHONR: 923-2111 


EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 


1:30 TO 5 


130 PLM. 


Pictured here are members of a beginners pottery class 
sponsored by The Sturgeon Regional Recreation Council at 
Gibbons. The course, taught by Rhonda Stapleton, 
presented the basics such as the pinch, the slab and coil 
methods of hand building, bisque and glazing. There were 
16 participants in the Gibbons potiery course, held in the 
school kitchen every Wednesday. The pottery made during 
the course was very impressive. 


took place, with the following 
members taking over for 
1978: President, Karen Hogg 
Vice-President, Kay Roe; 
Seeretary, Cindy Williams; 
lreasurer, Marj Taylor. 

During the business sess 
ion, Karen Hogg had the 
ladies making “‘toothpick 
balls,’" which are put toge 
ther to form a tree. 

Cindy and Gladys served a 
delicious lunch to bring the 
evening to a close. 

Members -- don’t forget! 
The Christmas party is on 
December 13 at Marj Tay- 
lor’s. 

Rock Roll to 


and the 


Waves at the Greaser dance 
on Saturday, November 19 at 
the Cave in the Bon Accord 
area. Ukrainian cuisine will 
be featured at the supper to 
be served at 8 p.m. Come in 
the costumes of the 50's. 
Prizes will be awarded for 
the best costume. The dance 
is sponsored by the Finance 
Committee of the Ambulance 
Society. 


Catechism students are 
reminded to bring Mom and 
Dad to the Parish supper and 
dance at the Gibbons School 
on November 19. Supper will 
begin at 7 p.m. See you 
there. 


Willow Springs Farm 


wins three top prizes 


Willow Springs Stock 
Farm of Bon Accord, Al- 
berta, won the grand champ- 
ion and reserve grand 
champion percentage Blonde 
d' Aquitaine female awards, 
along with the grand champ- 
ion Blonde d’ Aquitaine bull 
award, 

Ihe reserve grand champ- 
ion bull ribbon was awarded 
to Anchor Y Ranch of 
Innisfree, Alberta, by Blonde 
d' Aquitaine judge Joe Kallal 
of Vimy, Alberta. 

Bill Wilson of Lacombe, 


Alberta won the grand 
champion Blonde d'Aquit- 
aine female award, while the 
reserve grand champion rib- 
bon went to Lloyd Gillard of 
Lacombe, Alberta. 

Farmfair ‘77 sponsored by 
the Edmonton Exhibition 
Association in conjunction 
with the Canadian Finals 
Rodeo and Farmfair *77 
Machinery and Agricultural 
exhibits will continue at the 
Edmonton Exhibition Gr- 
ounds until November 18. 


Bon Accord 4H 


Sewing 


By Sharon Belziuk 
Club Reporter 

The second sewing and 
work meeting was held Nov- 
ember $ at | p.m. in the Bon 
Accord Community Centre. 
We worked from 1 - 2:30 
p.m., after which we had our 
meeting. 

Cheryl Danake called the 
meeting to order and Simone 
Rivet said the pledge. The 
secretary read the minutes of 
the last meeting. The trea- 
surer read the financial 
reports. Then our new 
business was discussed. A 
scrapbook for the club 
reporter will be brought by 
the reporter herself. 

It was decided that Lorna 
Carleton will attend the 
Communication Festival on 
November 18, 19 and 20. 

The club will be making 
the Christmas decorations 
for the Bon Accord Senior 
Citizens Christmas party. 

On November 30 at 7:30 


p-m. at Mrs. Sinclair's 
home, we will get together to 
make these decorations. 
Cindy Danake gave us a talk 
on the 4H emblem and the 
4H pledge. 


By Sadie Allen 
IMPORTANT NOTICE 


Be sure to give your 
CORRECT address in repor- 
ting fires or emergencies to 
Bon Accord Fire and Ambu- 
lance Services. Your name 
and telephone number would 
be of help also. 


A blue nylon jacket was 
returned to Mike Evans with 
soccer equipment. Owner 
may pickup same at the 
home of Hugh Allen, 5203 - 
52 Street. 


Rock and Roll to the 
Waves at the Greaser dance 
on Saturday, November 19 at 
the Cave in the Bon Accord 
arena. Ukrainian cuisine will 
be featured at the supper 
which will be served at 8 
p.m. Come in the costume of 
the SO's -- prizes for the best 
costume. The dance is spon- 
sored by the finance comm- 
ittee of the Ambulance So- 
ciety. 


A capacity crowd attended 
the first of Bon Accord’s 
fashion shows and enjoyed 
the parade of over 200 
fashions for all ages from 
teens up. A very special 
commentation is extended to 
Mabel Veran and Lynda Ross 
who were pilots for the 
project, to Nigel Mansfield 
who was in charge of the 
music and lighting and to 
Jim Ross who took pictures 
of the affair. Thanks are 
extended to Dick and Don 
Bland and Joe Milligan and 
Roy Scott who took care of 
building the ramp and 
sundry other chores, to the 
hat check girls and page boys 
who performed their duties 
so well, and to all others for 
their part in a very successful 
affair. Door prizes were won 
by the following: $50 gift 
certificate, Jim George; $25 
gift certificate, John Bland 
and Delia Yuen-Jung; hair- 
do's from Hair Fashion 
Media, Wendy Ferbey and 
Marie Deeley; dinner for two 
at the Corkscrew, Gail Cr- 
itchley; Daisy-Fresh Bras, 
Lynda Bland, Art Strawson, 
Carol Faubert and Hilda 
Milligan; Wonder-Bras - Jim 
Storie, Lisa Lemmerman and 
Linda Brady; Three gift 
packs of Andres Wine, 
Margart Schneider, Lorianne 
Draper and Donna Chubb; 
two gift packs of Kraft 
cheese. Cathie Hutton and 
Liz Grant. The Amalgamated 
Church Women appreciate 
the great support given them 


Bon Accord 
News 


by our own and surrounding 
communities. 


#524 Sturgeon Air Cadets 
are holding a bake-shoot in 
the Bon Accord Community 
Centre from 1 - 5S p.m. on 
Sunday, November 20. Sh- 
oots are 35 cents for three, 
competing in groups of four. 
Everyone is invited to turn 
out and give the squad your 
support. 


Catechism classes -- a 
reminder to Grade 2 students 
about your Friendship Cele- 
bration on Sunday, Novem- 
ber 20 after mass. Also a 
reminder to all catechism 
students -- don't forget to 
bring Mom and Dad to the 
Parish Supper and Dance at 
the Gibbons School on Nov- 
ember 19. Supper will com- 
mence at 7 p.m. See you 
there. 


The number to call for 
those interested in joining 
Cubs is John Baron 
921-3950. Sorry you were 
given the wrong number last 
week. 


There are still not enough 
registered for macrame in 
the kids class. If interested 
please callJune, 921-3589 or 
Pauline, 921-3625. 


Congratulations and best 
wishes to Mr. Louie Neilson 
on the occasion of his 84th 
birthday on November 21. 


Bon Accord Wildcats play 
their first league game of the 
season at Redwater on 
Sunday, November 20 at 2:30 
p.m. They appreciate fan 
support, On November 22, 
they will play Namao at 
Gibbons at 8 p.m. 


Golden Gems will meet at 
the Bon Accord Community 
Centre on Tuesday, Nov- 
ember 22 at 1:30 p.m. 


The Bingo jackpot is now 
$375 in 53 numbers, Winner 
of the consolation was Mrs. 
M. Johnson of Gibbons. The 
bonanza was won by Mrs. 
Love. Bingo is held every 
Sunday at 7:30 in the Bon 
Accord Community Centre. 

A tough mug was being 
sworn as a witness in court, 

**Do you promise to tell the 
truth, the whole truth, and 
nothing but the truth, so help 
you God!" said the clerk. 

“Why not?’’ said the 
tough guy. ‘I'll try anything 
once." 


MORIN HOTEL CO. LTD. 


Wish to announce that 
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 


1977 


the company’s name will be changed to 


BON ACCORD HOTEL CO. (1977) LTD. 


The mailing address and phone number 
remain the same: 


Box 85, Bon Accord, Alberta TOA OKO 
PHONE 921-3573 


Visit ... Ducky’s Tavern 


“WHERE FRIENDS ALL. 


MEET" 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 43 


- > ORE 


‘Talking to Canadians’ 


By Brian Swarbrick 
[Second of Two Parts] 

So many of the relative 
newcomers, like Mayor Sta- 
pleton and Mo Butt and Paul 
Underwood, Morinville’s 35 
year old resident aoctor, 
pepper so much of their 
speech with references to the 
pioneer families that the 
whole town seems to be on a 
perpetual heritage kick. But 
the real reason for this is that 
so many names on that 
monument of the pioneers 
are still to be found in the 
community: the Chalifouxs, 
Riopels, St. Germains and 
Champagnes among the Fr- 
ench settlers; the Keisers, 
Krauskopfs, Hittingers and 
Steffes among the German; 
with the occasional Ukrainian 
Kryskow or Scots Macdon- 
ald. Because the town seems 
to keep its young people, 
there is the inevitable inter- 
marriage, too 

Perhaps the most cele- 
brated example of this 
among the current younger 
generation was that of Elaine 
Steffes, of pioneer German 
blood, to Dave Kryskow, 
whose grandfather arrived 
from Poland in 1909. 

Dave worked alongside his 
father and mother and bro- 
ther Randy on the family 
farm until he was 12, then 
spent the next three years 
borrowing the k o the 


Villen. 


By Sandra Sheehan 
The third meeting of the 
Villeneuve 4H Clothing and 
Crafts Club was held on 
Wednesday, November 2. 
For the roll call, each 
member gave an idea for the 
theme for achievement day. 
The theme will be voted on 
next meeting. The 4H 
leaders and members were 
very grateful to Mr. Glen 
Berry for his donation to the 
club of $75. It was decided 
that the 4H club would hold a 
turkey bingo and Italian 
raffle. 
Our club was honored by 
an invitation from the Riviere 


Morinville Arena to learn 
how to skate. Three years 
later he was borrowing the 
keys to his father’s truck to 
drive the 25 miles into 
Edmonton for Junior hockey 
practice. Today. he still 
thinks he waited too long to 
learn how to skate, but any 
sports fan knows he is one of 
the best checking left win- 
gers in professional hockey. 
He has been with Chicago 
Black Hawks, Detroit Red 
Wings and Atlanta Flames. 
and now he plays with Bobby 
Hull and the Winnipeg Jets 
of the WHA. 

The Jets were in town 
playing Edmonton a couple 
of nights ago, and he 
dropped in on the family 
home after the game 

“To me, a hockey team is 
like a family,"’ he said. “As 
long as you're playing it, 
you've got to put out for your 
team-mates as if they were 
part of your family. But I've 
seen old hockey players who 
keep on at the game long 
after they should have quit, 
because they don't have 
anywhere else to go. I do. 
When the big bucks are over 
and the legs are gone and J 
have to hang up my skates, I 


know exactly where I'm 
heading. Back te Morin- 
ville."* 


In many ways, the most 


ve 4H News 


Qui Barre Light Horse 
Rancheros to attend their 
Christmas party. The invi- 
tation was unanimously ace- 
epted. On November 30, a 
demonstration on fitting a 
pattern will be given by Pat 
Doerksen at 8 p.m. This will 
be given at the Villeneuve 
Hall and anyone in the 
community is welcome to 
come. After Suzanne Gag- 
nier gave a talk on demon- 
Strations, the meeting was 
adjourned and the members 
assembled into their working 
groups. 


Sturgeon Valley 4H 


Dairy Club 


By David Weston, 
Club Reporter 

The Sturgeon Valley 4H 
Dairy Club held their re- 
organizational meeting Nov- 
ember 8 at the Kushak farm. 
We welcomed six new mem- 
bers to the club. 

Our new executive is as 
follows: president, Linda 
Kushak; vice-pres., Valerie 
Montpellier; sec., Roger 
Briggs; treas., Betty Kush- 
ak; club reporter, David 
Westra; librariaty, Christine 


Kushak; club representative, 
Betty Kushak; leader, Mel- 
vin Clark. 

Meetings are to be held 
the second Tuesday of every 
month starting at 8 p.m, The 
next meeting will be at Earl 
Briggs’ place. This meeting 
will be the Christmas party. 
Instead of a gitt exchange, it 
was decided to have each 
member bring $2 and we 
would present this as a gift to 
the 4H complex at Battle 
Lake. 


Rancheros hold meeting 


By Courtney Campbell 

The Riviere Qui Barre 
Light Horse Club held their 
first meeting Thursday, Oc- 
tober 27. 

At the meeting elections 
for the executive resulted in 
the follow positions being 
filled: Leader - Mr. H 

vetaert; Assistant Leaders 

r. G, Teuhr and Mr. D. 
Campbell; President - Shir- 
ley Soetaert; Vice-president, 
Linda Soetaert; Secretary - 
Corine Soetaert; Treasurer - 
Mari Nakamura; Reporter - 


Courtney Campbell. 

The Club will be holding a 
Christmas dance on Friday, 
December 2. They will be 
inviting the Villeneuve Dou- 
ble D Multi Sewing Club and 
the Riviere Qui Barre Beef 
and Sewing Clubs. All spon- 
sors are certainly welcome. 

There will be an admission 
charge of $1/person or 
$5/family. 

The club has 11 new 
members and is looking 
forward toan exciting new 
year, 


interesting newcomer to 
Morinville is the resident 
doctor, Paul Underwood, 
who has been back and forth 
several times from his native 
England, and is now in this 
small Alberta town to stay. 
“Lam a doctor who still 
makes house calls, and that's 
the way it should be. Sure, 
I'm not too keen about 
getting up at four o'clock on 
a winter's morning, but I 
think of the chance of serving 


this community -- and 
serving it more or less 
singlehandedly -- as a bonus 
and not as a disadvantage. 
Both professionally and as a 
family man, I think I get a 
great deal from the way 
Morinville has successfully 
blended its languages and its 
cultures." 

As president of the Board 
of Trade, and member ofa 
half dozen other civic or- 
ganizations in the town, Paul 
Underwood is a committed 
citizen of the town. He has 
two things to say about 
Canadian unity. 

‘First, I think all of us 


here -- English, French and 
everybody else -- are very 
aware that we must know 
exactly what we're getting 
into by accepting govern- 
ment schemes to expand our 
French-language facility. We 
need the money for the 
over-all financing of our 
schools, and when the 
governnient offers us funds 
to institute French programs, 
we are under a terrible 
pressure to take it, But we 
must all fully understand 
why we are taking those 
funds -- for the over-all 
betterment of education in 
the community -- and not to 


drive a language wedge 
between us where none 
exists today. 

**Secondly, there's a lot of 
people in the rest of Canada 
who are worried about what 
Premier Levesque may be 
doing to our country, But I 
think that what he is trying to 
do willend up forcing this 
whole country to a kind of 
brinksmanship. He will force 
ourselves to put our feeling 
for Canada right on the line 
And when it comes to that, 
we will finally see ourselves 
in the context of one country, 
one nation, one flag, and one 
unity."" 


The Royal offers FREE safe~keeping of 
Deferred Grain Tickets 


Home isn't a safe enough place to keep your 
deferred grain tickets. They're as good as cash, and 
they deserve protection from fire and theft, or from 
being accidentally mislaid or lost. 


Bring them to The Royal, We'll put them into our 
vault for safe-keeping. There is no charge for this 


44-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


service. 


Then, after the end of the 1977 income tax year, 
you can have us cash your Deferred Grain Tickets, 
or help you invest them in one of our interest: 
earning plans: 


Royal Bank Savings Certificates 


Royal Bank Bonus Savings Account 
Royal Bank Registered Retirement Savings Plan 


Now, isn't that what you could call “top drawer" 
safety and service? 


ROYAL BANK 


serving Agriculture 


& 


Cheese Slices 


Can. vg Pasteurized 


Proc 

As ree ngses 79° 
12 thi 
single 5 hoes (8 08. )....237 g pkg. 


Visit the newly 
remodelled 

Centennial 
Safeway oe & po ee mS 


f/m Alberta 
xy White 
Granulated 


TV Dinners 99° 


Swanson's Beef. Frozen. (11% 02.)......ccccsssennnee 326 g pkg. 


Swanson's. Fried Chicken or Tu aoe 
FrOZON (112 OZ.) ..cccsccseseeseeseernes 


Corn Flakes Egg Rolls 75 


" ea ? aug : watt : Pr 
Kellogg's ¢ et ¢ 
(23.8 02.) 9 8 Grooming Aids Fr ozen Dinners n29 99 


675 g pkg. 
shit Toothpaste 6 ¢ 
Wintertresh Flavors............00 50 mi Ta 


TV Dinners $40 


From the Green Giant's Valles 
Colgate. Regular be 


‘Tang Kernel Corn ¢ 
Salad Dressing Toothibnushes 919 Q¢ sztr=2me om saan OB" TET eet San DBO 
Everynght Shampoo g44q Dream Whip, $418 Cer coer DGG" 

Town Ho ¢ (18.8 8. OF rnrcrrrerennen AOD Dessert Topping (6 02,).....170 g Pkg. Papen amt, eset: Ce 
2. o2) 99 "ae Ringe nw 9149 Elec ee ame Q® SweetetPess BBE 


Shake 'n Bak Green Beans 
$420 weeoewronee 940 memanen crease DEQQE 


T Neals in Minnien | Visit the Fast Foods, TT TOIT ALITER 
Catelli Dinners 484% pection for gulch ee eee 
acaroni aNd Ch@@Se (71% OZ.)....ssssessseseeesereeees 206 g pkg . HH a sh Browns 4; F $1 a0 


: Li ton’ S Sou Mix ¢ Scotch Treat (2 ID.)...cc.e 907 g bag 

i Llp NOOdle (414 0Z.)esessssesssssssessees p ae _4 i ie Lucerne Ice Cream a 39 
[Deluxe Pizza | 1” Pepperoni Pizza $479 
Mest Pies 39° 


ples 


Wattles” GBS 


(>... $40 | Ice Cream —— : oon 
: Spartans | 


Snow Star eas 
Assorted Flavors. Pasteurized Bel-air, Assorted, Canada Fancy 79° 
, 9 


pavagr Hacetiee | 20° na pal Strawberries 79° 
SttCT, 


r. Sliced. Sweet 


i ay Fey. CUS OB arias csseetonss 425 os pkg. 
Be Green cellent Salad Canada No. 1, Yellow peep = perder ee 
Ingredien MediUM....sssvee----- 3 Ib. bag November 19, 1977. Sales in Retail Quantities Only. 


) Japanese Mandarin Oranges $ $53 


9 French Fries 9: ¢.q¢ Raum baa ig 
are arriving Daily! s<... SI 21 +) Mieco 


Canada CHOICE... 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 45 


PIANO TUNER 


VERNON A. HITTINGER 
PHONE 459-6935 


SHIELD CONST. LTD. 


RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DESIGN 
AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 


7911-127 AVENUE 476-1318 


(nn ST. ALBERT 
~~ AUTO HAUS 


Body Work done on all makes 


and models cars and trucks 
2 RIEL DRIVE 
SPECIALIZING IN 
VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS 
AND RECONDITIONED 
ENGINES 
PHONE: Bus. 459-7660 
AFTER HOURS: 459-7864 


MODERN AUTO BODY SHOP 


| YOGA 


ANNETTE HAUPTANIAN 
CLASSES STARTING 
JANUARY 23 & 24, 1978 
Residence -- 459-7072 


Business -- 459-7771 


OPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 
8a.m.-12NOON 

SATURDAY 


The illness 

you ll never see 
coming. Get in 
shape — and 
don't give the 
enemy a big 
target 


a 


Fitness is fun. 
Try some B 
PaRnoPAacrion 


1 INQ 
ONCRETE LYD. 


To serve the M.D. of Sturgeon. Ph: 939-4865, Morinville, Alta. 
Located | mile west of the overpass at Morinville 
PAPER 


ck rigli 
ack riglin %:... 


@ RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL 


ONLY INTERIOR WORK 


Ready Mix 
Plant 


PAINTING & 


Phone 7 Days A Week From 10 a.m. to 10 pm 
A WORKING MAN'S PAINTER WITH 
PERSONAL ATTENTION AND A PRICE 
YOU CAN AFFORD 
MASTER ENGLISH PAINTER — 30 YRS. 


the 


ov ertane 


Dining Lounge 


Now open to serve our St, 


FRIDAY -- 11A.M. TO 2A.M. SATURDAY -- 4 P.M. TO 2 A.M. 
i 3UNDAY -- 4P.M. TO 10 P.M. HOLIDAYS -- CLOSED 
y 
4 ‘ 
! Please Drop In And See Us At 
; 
12960 St. Albert Trail Phone 454-0667 


46 -ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, 


restaurant 


Licensed Lounge 
Albert friends 


Athinese%ood 


Take outand Delivery 


MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ........... 000 eeeeeees 


i HAYMAN 
e 


Suse ~ ELECTRICAL SERVICES LTD. 


’ RESIDENTIAL 
- COMMERCIAL 
- INDUSTRIAL 


*MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIRS 
PHONE: 735-3336 -- 24 HOURS ~ 
REDWATER, ALBERTA 


- THE COMPLETE GENERAL AGENTS 
WHO CAN LOOK AFTER ALL 
YOUR INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS 


ONE CALL WILL COVER ALL YOUR ~ 


FORREST INSURANCE 
4 (is SERVICES ID. 


323 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 


LOCALBUILDER 


has | large lot on quiet keyhole 


crescent. Zoning at rear 
of lots is park. Use our plans 
or have your home custom built 


on acost plus basis. 


PAYWEB DEVELOPMENTS LTD. 
KEN PAYNE HOMES 


BILL WEBB 
LICENSED REALTOR 
BELL REALTY 
426-5880 Page 6410 
459-4986 


KEN PAYNE 
459-8348 
458-2113 


... ILA.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT 


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


Gazette Classifieds 458-2240 


UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY 


Face - Arms & Under Arms = Legs 


SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MADE KT. 
YOUR OLD GOLD JEWELLERY ACCEPTED AS PART 

PAYMENTSTONE SETTINGS, REPAIRS, FINE DIAMONDS, 
AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 


102 HILLSIDE DENTAL BUILDING 


«> 


Do it yourself ‘* ~~ 
. 


Plug into 
Sturgeon 
‘Electric 


ea 
And Save ae cs pea 


IVORY DUPLEX 
RECEPTACLE 


LOYAL ORDER 
OF MOOSE 


MOOSE LODGE 
M2ST. AND 142 AVE, 


SUNDA YSZ :3@Q@pm 


Admission 3 cards $1.00 
Extra cards 25! ea 
BONANZA 3 for $1.00 

MINE BONANZA 


101 HILLSIDE DENTAL BLDG, 
ST. ALBERT 
PHONE. 459-3953 


410 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. 
EDMONTON 
PHONE; 426-2750 


Shaping Eyebrows - Correcting Hairline 


Custom Goldsmiths 


GOLD RINGS 


TELEPHONE: 459-3916 


WITH US 


WITH US 


+ FREE ESTIMATES 


LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE & OVERSEAS 
MOVING 


HOUSEHOLD & OFFICE MOVES 


RELIANCE MOVING 


454-4567 


Agents for United Van Lines 


FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS 


QUINN’S PLUMBING & 


HEATING LTD. 


INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE 


MORINVILLE 
939- 4217 


{AFTER HOURS... 939-4091] 
“WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST" 


*Large fifie selection of 
fabrics 

*Quality Workmanship 
*Low Prices 


ST. ALBERT 
UPHOLSTERY LTD. 


R.R. 1, SITE 1, ONOWAY, 967-5154 


NATIONAL LIFE 


ASSURANCE COMPANY 


tL OF CANADA 


. . 
OY *Registered Retirement 
*Mortgage Insurance 


Savings Plans 
a i *Individual Insurance 
ao n *Pension Programming 
ae? *Corporation Insurance 


iv 


*Key Man Insurance 
*Deferred Compensation 
ha *Group Insurance 
G. A. |ANDY| RAYMOND 
Serving the Community 
284 KINGSWAY GARDEN 
109 STREET & PRINCESS ELIZABETH AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA, TSG 3A6 
RES. 458-1334 
PHONE: 479-5921 


OPERATION 
CHILD CARE 


BEFORE SCHOOL, LUNCH, AFTER SCHOOL CARE 
FOR CHILDREN 6 TO 12 YEARS OF AGE 


Qualified personnel, stimulating program operating 
weekdays out ol 


RONALD HARVEY ELEMENTARY 


HOURS -- 7:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 


Full day program available on school day holidays 
A pilot project of the St. Albert Day Care Society 
SUBSIDY AVAILABLE FOR LOW INCOME FAMILTES 


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 
458-3922 OR 459-5380 


6 RIEL DRIVE 


SPECIALISTS IN ALL MIRROR & GLASS 
INSTALLATION 


CALL 459-4521 
6 RIEL DRIVE 


Complete Glass, Mirror & Auto Glass Service 
WINDSHIELDS REPLACED 


ALL INSTALLATIONS BY 
QUALIFIED JOURNEYMAN 
FRED A, BENDLE, MANAGER 


8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M, -- MONDAY TO FRIDAY 


BON ACCORD 


FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 
Ae FREE ESTIMATES 
2-4} PICKUP & DELIVERY 
= ay, ‘JOHN WEST 5047-48 AVE. 
~~ """""~ BON ACCORD PHONE: 921-3638 


MORINVILLE 
AUCTION MART 


REGULAR SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY A‘ 
MORINVILLE AUCTION MART 
MISC. - 11 A.M. 
LIVESTOCK - 1:30 P.M. 
“ AUCTIONEER 
CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN 
LIC, #010177 


PHONE: 939-4459 
RES, 973-5916 


BINGO 


WELLINGTON PARK 
HALL 
135 Ave. - 132 St 
TUESDAY - 7:45 P.M. 
3 Cards - $1.00 
BONANZA - 2 JACKPOTS 


BINGO 


ST. ALBERT . 
COMMUNITY HALL 
7:30 Every Wednesday 

Three Cards - $1.00 
LICENSE #B 25185 


Bonanza 2 Jackpots 
WEBSTER 
PLUMBING & 


HEATING LTD. on 


QUALITY WORK AND REASONABLE PRICES 
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL fe RVICE 
PLUMBING, HOT W ATER HEATING, GAS FITTING 
CUSTOM HOMES OUR SPECIALITY 
OFFICE: 458-3001 RES. 459-5915 
BOX 232, ST. ALBERT. 

Life Insurance STUART 
iS an opportunity. 
Let me help you take 

advantage of it. 
Mortgage protection, 

RRSP, individual and 
group insurance, 

equities, annuities . 


SIME = 3°" 
You've got plans; 


we have plans to help, aaiiill a» 


[MJ The Mutual Life of Canada 


LINGNSAN 
zh WE SERVE 
$7 cuanese F000 


‘ 


“"’ DINING LOUNGE , 
10582 - 104 Street 


PHONE 426-3975 


FOR ALL KINDS OF RENOVATIONS 


FINISH YOUR BASEMENT OR INSTALL THAI 
BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE BEPORE THE CHRISTMAS 
HOLIDAYS. CALI 


GUS & SONS CONST: LTD: 


459-6452 -- 939-4050 
AFTER 5 P.M. 


CATERING 


© HOUSE PARTIES 

* CLUBS 

° COMMUNITY 
HALLS 

© BARBECUES 

© FULL COURSE 
MEALS OR 
SANDWICHES 


‘' DELIVERED 
bd D _— 
DAY 


CLUB MOCOMBO 


200 — ST. ALBERT TRAIL 
PHONE 459-6022 


ANYWHERE 


ANY TIME 
ANY SIZE 


WE WILL CATER 
AT YOUR 
LOCATION 
OR OURS 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 47 


SAVE SAVE 


LAST YEARS PRICE ON 
ONE YEAR OLD SHOW HOME 
1584 SQ.FT. 

WITH GARAGE AND LANDSCAPED 


REALTY LTD 
14 PERRON STREET 


459-7786 


G &B BUILDING HOME OF DISTINCTION 
91 AMHERST CRESCENT 
ST. ALBERT -- PHONE: 458-5806 


FOR SALE BY BUILDER 


BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT TWO STOREY HOME 
ON QUIET CUL-DE-SAC -- 

21 LAMARTINE CRESCENT, ST. ALBERT 
FEATURES: 2493 SQ. FT. 


*Family room off kitchen w/fireplace: book shelves 


HASTE MAKES SENSE 


but only when you've found the house you 
want -- the one that feels right as soon as you 
walk in. Take too long to make up your mind -- 
and someone else may grab it! 


We don't want to panic you into buying some 
white elephant. Your home will be yours in the 
many years to come, and it should be as close 
as possible to your heart's desire. But when 
you see what you want, ACT! We're here to 
help you make a solid decision. 


ERIC/BOKENFOBR 3\5.6)5 6:6, 0.¢19:6.0.0 910 0100.0 0 50 *4 Bedrooms upstairs 

ANNA BOKENFOHR ............-.5 0005 458-6862 *Den or Sth bedroom on main level 

PAUL: MERGIER ci i scccsoes cs cbccenesesy 459-3925 *Large Kitchen and Dining Room 

BILL VENESS 22.0... .0 css scssisecccccens 459-6137 *Hot water heating - large open basement 

AL STRUMEGCKT aih52 ieee cscs ss st euce sun 458-1741 *On large pie shaped lot - park behind, exceptionally 
MAKGBEULABONT Bisscies odor tcsatoesers 939-4241 large backy ard 

PROD LRP ACES si 'e's 2:4 brebie Wine ie 3. ¢ Rebdediet0ne 459-7954 *Main floor laundry room 

ELGEN PRYSTAL 6. 03555610’ Sie cae tees soy ve 973-3795 *Low maint. exterior - Brick & Alum. siding. 

BILL MACIBORSKE 2.0.65 etic ese ceess 454-2618 *Pront attached garage. 

LORNE STRUMECKI] .,...........+. 00005 474-3989 *Purchaser may select floor coverings 10 yr, 


JOHN HUMPHREYS |SALES MANAGER] .. 458-3990 
GUY HEBERT |GENERAL MANAGER] .... 459-5491 


Manufacturers Warranty on carpets 
*Priced to sell at $135,000 
*RAAD.P. - Sauna Drain 
*Roar deck. 


PAYWEB DEVELOPMENTS LTD. 


KEN PAYNE HOMES 
458-2113 


OPEN HOUSE 
TONIGHT 7 -9 PM 


2,500 sq. ft. Country Home very close to St. Albert and 
Morinville. Main floor family room with fireplace, main 
floor laundry room leading to double attached garage. 
Five bedrooms, three baths. Very clean, good quality 
carpeting. Patio doors off family room on .6 acres, 
PHONE: 939-3273 EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS. 


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 7-9P.M. 


74 LESTER CRESCENT 
DON’T SIT AT HOME TONIGHT 
Come out and see this 1142 sq. ft. home in Lacombe 
Park, Sunken living room, brick fireplace, cedar 
sundeck, 3-pce. + walk-in closet off master are only a 
few features, asking $78,000, Meet RHONDA KOLIND 
459-4461 - 452-1019 [RES.|. 


OPEN BEAM BUNGALOW 

Super buy at $86,500. 1348 sq. ft. developed with extra 
large kitchen, ash cupboards. Three pce. bath off large 
master bedroom, 2 fireplaces, This and much more, For 
viewing and details call HILDA at 459-4461 - 459-3798. 


BUXTON 


REAL ESTATE LTD. 


386 St. Albert Rd. 


St. Albert, Alta. 


48 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977. 


PHONE: 459-4461 


REALTORS: 
YOUR AD ON 


THIS PAGE WILL 
REACH HUNDREDS OF BUYERS . 


Beautiful J bedroom Bungalow J years old priced at 
$47,500. Owner leaving provitice. Basement has wood 
floor, is carpeted and has extra bedroom, large gara ve 
well landscaped. 


VIMY 
Priced for quick sale - $52,000. Must be sold. Owner 
leaving province. 2 year old 3 bedroom Bungalow 
Immaculate condition, Broadloom throughout. Wet 
bar, many extras. 


LEGAL 
Listed for the first time 3 bedroom bungalow, 12 years 
old. Elm cupboards in kitchen. Plenty of closet space 
bath off master bedroom, Fenced and landscaped. Cold 
room in basement. You must see this immaculate home 
priced for quick sale, 


For information call BILL TAYLOR 961-3083. 
GUARANTEE TRUST REALTOR, 13030 - 97 Street, 
Edmonton, Phone 478-7711. 


ROY WOOD 


SPENCER EXCLUSIVE 
OPEN HOUSE 


ST. ALBERT - [FOREST LAWN| 
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY - 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. 


11 FERNWOOD CRESCENT 


Relax! Put\your feet up. The basement development 
and yard landscaping will spoil you. Come- Take a 
better look! 


Another SPENCER EXCLUSIVE can be found at 19 
Lodgepole Cres. This modest looking 1495 sq. ft. 
bungalow has 3 surprises (1) a delightfully large 
kitchen (2) a sunken living room (3) and ... Phone for a 
special showing and you will agree that - 

‘SPENCER HAS A BETTER HOME FOR YOU”’ 


TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES IN 


ST. ALBERT, CASTLEDOWNS OR DICKINSFIELD 
CALL -ROY H. WOOD -- 458-5522 - 456-2233 


REAL ESTATE LTD. 


For The Action 
You Want 
Phone: 458-2240 


MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 


Septic Tanks - Let us install your 
plumbing and septic tank system 
Government approved and in 
spected Select Plumbing, Heating 
and Trenching Ltd, 458-2816 
14183-16-tfn 
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Spices, 
extracts, linaments, Mr. Groom 
etc Ph. 459-5902 1954-33-tfn 
RAILROAD TIES - $7 each 
delivered. Ph, 962-2164 21-tfn 
New dog houses, fully insulated 
4) x 27'' inside measure Ph, 
489-3094 13634-20-t1fn 
ONEBAY MAREIN FOAL, GOOD 
FOR CHILDREN OR BEGINNER 
RIDER. PH. 939-4871 30-1fn-ne 
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Birch, 
p spruce Ph, 462-2060. 
11344-40-tfn 


Gibson Appollo Harvest Gold 
continuous clean oven range 
mmaculate condition. $350. Ph. 
454-7512 34-tfn-nc 


ropical Fish, used tanks and 
Ph. 459-6896 
11670-37-tfn 
POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE - 5 
lb packages, reasonable price 
Big Irom Drilling Ltd., 10105 - 80 
Avenue. Ph, 433-2555 4)-c24 


pment 


Cedar fireplace wood boxes $75 
Ph. 458-1320 or 458-7952 


Avocado fridge and stove, one 
year old. ‘Met of drums. Ph. 
458-0906 11080-43-1fn 


Fireplace Birchwood, clean split 


ond delivered Ph, 434-5432 
11616-38-tfn 


HANDICRAFT SALE - NOVEMBER 
19, 10 A.M, TO 4 P.M, 85 
GAINSBOROUGH AVENUE. PH. 
459-4711 44-¢3 


like new - 9 ft. 6in. x 13 ft. 6in 
reversible blue/green braided rug 
Reg. $140., For $75. Ph, 458-0972 


100,000 B.T.U. Reznor overhead 
heater $175 Ph. 458-3860 


One Dorious D-10 Guitar ampli 
fier, 117 Volts, 2 watts, excellent 
condition Ph. 459-3156 45-2 


BASEMENT SALE - lodies and 
boy’s bike; Akai stereo/recorder 
set; photographic equipment; 
bunk beds, camping gear, skates, 
etc. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday, 
November 19 - 11 Lawrence Cres. 
Carpets and upholstery steam 
cleaned in your home. See our ad 
on Page 2 Alta-Brite Carpet Care 
~ 459-5820 10856-45-tfn 


BIRCH FIREWOOD - $85 cord or 
$50 % cord. Ph. 939-3067, 
939-3153 

Sanyo component stereo, built-in 
cassette, BSR turntable without 
speakers. Ph. 459-7561 


Gold Tappan Gurney Chatelet 
stove, five months old; Gold 
Kenmore deluxe portable Dish 
washer - used five months; 
Woods 9 x 9 Tent; 22 semi 
automatic Rifle; Single shot 12 
gauge; Regina Electric Broom; 
Lady Torcan Hair Dryer. After 6 
p.m. phone 458-9671 


Chil'd ice skates, girl’s size 11; 

boy's size 10 - $10 per pair; 

Baby's carry-cot, baby walker, 

baby both. Ph. 939-3264. 

Aquarium, 25 gallon, new Hagen 

power filter; girl's size 12 ski suit 
worn twice. Ph, 459-4844 


Lady Kenmore portable Dish 
washer, used three months 
Offers. Ph, 458-5528 

TOY SALE - children’s used toys, 
Saturday, 10 a.m, to4 p.m., 3 
Greystone Place, St. Albert. 
Boy's Bover skates, size 3, white 
junior girl's skates, size 11. Ph. 
459-3892 

Westinghouse matching Wosher 
and dryer, good condition Ph. 
939-4100 


GAZETTE 
DEADLINES 


NEWS Copy ... 


DISPLAY ADVERIISING . 


. +++... 12 NOON TUESDAY 
se eeeeee 9 P.M. MONDAY 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ... 12 NOON TUESDAY 


YOUR CO-OPERATION IS APPRECIATED 
PHONE: 458-2240 


Custom made, lined, orange and 
green floral drapes, size 60°’ x 
88°’, also matching pair 54°’ x 
48 $100 GE 14 cu. ft. Fridge 
and self cleaning stove 
Gold $400. Ph, 459-7145 


FULLER BRUSH - For complete line 
of cleaning items and personal 
needs call 459-6419 after 4 p.m. 
and weekends 46-nc-r 


Harvest 


Small boy's skates, size 8 - $4, 
Also skates, size 13. Ph. 459-3549 
12 ft. six game Shuffleboard 
$400., Bunk beds $200., Two 39°’ 
Beds $25 each. Ph, 459-8738 
Two snow tires l78 x 15 - $50 
poir, as new. Ph. 458-0735 
evenings 46-p2 
Gold chesterfield, red swivel 
rocker, coffee table, ski boots 
Men's size 9%, ladies 7. Ph. 
459-5776 

Boy's skates - sizes 2, 4 and 5 
$5 each Ph, 459-7630 


Doll House, completely furnished 


sundeck, 35" high x 33°° wide x 
13° deep. Price $75. Ph. 
459-7676 


Artley 18-0 Silver Flute Reg 
$280. Sale $150. Never been 
used Ph, 458-2721 

Barbie Townhouse and airplane; c 
child’s sewing machine; bake 
o-matic oven, Sesame puppets; 
G.|. Joe jeep; dolls and acc 
essories, various mechanic games 
and puzzles, skates, boy’s hockey 
size, 13 and 5; girl’s figure, size 
| Ph. 459-8379 


Used pool table, apartment size 
Cue balls and rack included. Ph. 
459-3945 

One pair ladies size 6Ya buckle-up 
Tyrol ski boots. Ph. 459-4980 
Beautiful Christmas present, 
antique French copper wall clock 
Ph. 459-4213 

Child’s spring horse, excellent 
condition. Ph, 459-4127 


MOVING - fridge and deep freeze, 
good condition. Offers. Ph. 
458-2870 


Round table, 42’’ diameter walnut 
woodgrain arborite with four 
chairs $40. Ph, 458-0479 

Very good kitchen cabinets, 
reasonably priced. Ph, 459-3659 


Maple bunk beds and mattresses, 


good condition $150 Phone - 


459-6435 after 6 p.m. 


Roxtone pole lamp $45. Ph, 
458-7523 


Deluxe Craftsman 12 ft. Shuffle 
board bump board 


dition 


Perfect con 
Rocks and scoreboard 

$400 Excellent Christ 
mas gift for the family Ph. 
459-3583 


included 


Sewing machine, cabinet Brothers 
$150., G70 - 14 Tires and Rims [69 
Chev.) $25., Car Radio $10 

Cortina Wheels $10 
Snow Tires $10., Cortina Tires 
$10., Kettle $7., Skates, boys $3 
Skates carrying covers $2., Fall 
Coats, size 14; Harlequin Ro 
mance 10/$1 00. Ph, 459-7460 


Cortina 


Two nylon Tubeless Tires with 
rims, G78 - 15, used one year. Ph, 
458-2283 
RCA 26'' Coloured TV, Cabinet 
$350. Ph. 939-4610 
Women’s large size 20, natural 
Muskrat 7/8 length Coat. Valued 
at $600 Ph. 458-1066 
Sklar Spanish style sofa and chair, 
brown, beige and gold pattern 
Used one yeot* Ph. 458-8853 
after 5 p.m. 
GI. Joe training tower; 64 pieces 
of Tyco-pro car track. Boy's 
Baver Junior Supreme skates, size 
7 $19 Ph. 459-3491 
Kelvinator Dishwasher, eight 
months old; 5 piece living room 
suite, good condition. Ph, 
458-3230 after 7 p.m. 
GRUMBACHER AND WINDSOR 
NEWTON ARTIST SUPPLIES AT THE 
BOOKSHELF, PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 
ST. ANNE STREET. PH. 458-8180 
11761-46-tfn 
New dishwasher $275., Artificial 
electric fireplace $25. Ph, 
458-0403 
Lloyd’s AM/FM Stereo multi-plex 
phono 8 track with speakers. Ph, 
458-5072 
13.1 RCA cu. ft. Frost 
Refrigerator, harvest gold, ex 
cellent condition $300 Ph, 
921-3554 


New Moffat range, harvest gold, 
never used Ph, 458-5032 


SHUFFLEBOARD 


12 FT, DELUXE 
includes Rocks and Counter 


PHONE: 459-8456 
EVENINGS 


AUTOMOTIVES 


1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme Wagon 
360, 8 cylinder motor, cruise 
control, excellent condition 

$3,250 firm Ph, 459-7295 after § 
p.m. 45-2 


1972 Mustang 302 - $1650 Good 
shape Ph, 459-3271 

11053 42 tin 
1970 Van Club Wagon, 30? V8 


auto , seating for eight, extra 


heater, good running condition 
Ideal for camper conversion or 
utility van. Best offer Ph. 
939-4128 or inquire at 9901 - 102 
Street, Morinville after 5 p.m. 


10920 44 tin 


1967 Volkswagen, New Paint. Ph. 
459-5660 452 


1968 Chev. 4dr Belair, V8, good 
Ph. 459-8289 after 6 


second car 


1974 Astra Auto, 
condition, Lady driven car 
$1,375 Ph, 458-0375 


excellent 


1966 Mustang, 6 cy! new 
$1,700 
41 ttn ne 


transmission and clutch 
Ph. 458-1478 

1973 Ford Explorer 2 ton, 160 V8 
automatic Ph, 459-5603 ica 
1971 Mazda, good condition $600 
Ph. 458-3377 after 6 p.m. 

1968 Ford LTD, very good 
condition $600 or offers. Ph. 
458-1014 

1965 Chev. 4 dr, running 
condition. $235 Ph, 459-5791 
1968 Plymouth Auto , radio 
winter tires, reliable $350 Ph. 
459-8713 

1973 VW Pop-Top Camper, sleeps 
five $4,600 or offers. Ph. 
459-8925 

1967 Austin 1800, good for parts 
or repair $75. After 6 p.m, - 
458-6630 

1972 Pontiac Brougham, 4 dr 
HT Foir Ph, 459-3467 after 5:30 


p.m. 10764-46-1fn 
1972 Datsun 1200, perfect 
condition, standard $1,000 or 


best offer Ph. 458-7620 

1973 Maverick, good condition 

Ph. 459-5248 or 459-6044 

1969 Chev., 4door V8,P 5S, 1973 

- 500 YAMAHA, Ph, 458-8328 
46-p2 

1970 Meteor Rideau 500, one 

owner, 2 dr, 390 VB. Best offer 

Ph, 458-0556 

DODGE 318 MOTOR « w 4 speed 

transmission and all accessories 

5,000 miles. Ph, 939-4050 

1971 Cortina Stondord 4 cy! Ph. 

458-3546 after 6 weekdays. All 

day Saturday, Sunday 


1967 Fairlane GTA 390 high 
performance, good 
Needs some body work. Ph. 
458-8129 


mechanical 


1962 Chrysler, 80,000 mu 
Highest offer Phone after 6 p.m 
459-4190 


best*offer Ph 
16 p2 


1964 Pontiac - 
458-0912 

1973 Vega G.T., 45,000 miles, 4 
speed transmission. Bring offers 


Call after 6 p.m. 459-4785 


2 CRAIGER S.S. MAGS new, 15 x 
8'' Dodge Ford - $80, 2 new 
chrome slotted Vari-lug, 14 x 6° 
$45 Ph. 458-6602 


1971 Toyota, automatic, excellent 
condition $850 Ph, 458-1738 
40857.45 tfn 


TRUCKS 


FOR SALE 


1972GMC “4 ton Truck, 6 cyl., 
91,000 miles. Highest offer Ph, 
939.3447 

1975 Ford F100, 360 V8, P.S., P.B. 
Ph. 459-5660 45? 


1975 Dodge Club Cab 100 G.V.W. 
6200, 4x 4,360cu in, PS,PB 
auto, radio, tape, 35,000 miles 
$5,195 Ph, 459-7586 

10758. 46-tfn 


307, auto , radio, propane heater 
Priced to sell Ph. 458-0416 
10703.46.tfn 


76 Ford % ton, 360 auto, many 
extras Low mileoge — $4,800 Ph. 
458.4854 

1977 Ford short box Candy apple 
red, V8 4;speed AM FM Cassette 
stereo, two 
$4,250 Firm 


5 p.m. 


warranty 


Ph. 459-7184 after 


00 or offers. 
Ph. 459-7561 


FARM 
MACHINERY 


60 h.p. Farme 
hydraulic bur 
$1,000. Ph, 459 


ractor with 


vod shupe 


1052 42 ttr 


MOBILE » OMES 
& TRA’ ERS 


1974. 30 ft. Regal, Sth 
wheel, Holiday carpeted 
Bath and st forced air 


furnace; Do k, double 
beds, fridge » te freezer 
ample cupboor losets, c/w 
5th wheel and spore tire $10,000 


Good condition Box 1266 Peece 
River, Alta, Ph, 624-3939 
46-p2 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 49 


Tk 


Sas 


1975 Atco San Juan, 14x 70 
Must sell, must be moved. Ph. 
484-9535 

Immaculate 1976 Vanguard 20 ft. 
Mini Motor home. The only way a 
family should travel. Sleeps six, 
all facilities. Can be seen ot 47 
Gainsborough Avenue. Only - 
$11,800 and well worth the drive 
by. Call 459-5065 evenings 


1973 MobileHome, }4x 68, 3 
bedrooms with 10 x 16 ft 
matching porch. Ph. 973-6619 
46-c2 
1972, 14 x 68 Trailer, 3 bedrooms, 
fridge and stove. Must be moved 
Ph. 939-2030 10942.44-tfn 
1971 Pyramid Olympic |2x 60, 


new carpets, 12 x 10 porch. Ph. 
939-4297 11304-40-tfn 


HOUSES 
FOR SALE 


CONDOMINIUM TOWNHOUSE on 
quiet location in Grandin Village 
For sale by owner. 1300 sq. ft., 3 
bedrooms, and 3 bathrooms, 
$52,000. View by appointment 
Call 425-1898 or 458-7391 
11081-43-tfn 
BY OWNER - nine miles north and 
1% east of St. Albert, beautiful 
2500 sq. ft. country home on 0.6 
acres. Five bedrooms, three 
bathrooms, and double garage 


Ph. 939-3273 43-tfn-ne 
MORINVILLE - For sale, by owner - 
two year old 1040 sq. ft., three 


bedroom Bungalow. Must sell. Ph. 
939-3469 45-vc2 
UNFINISHED 
1416 sq. ft Bungalow, fully 
framed, roofing and windows 
installed. Front drive double 
garage. 14 Lindbergh Cres., St. 
Albert. $55,900. Ph. 458-2447 
45-c4 
Charmaine Homes Ltd 
HILL REALTY. MUST BE SOLD. 
Three year old 4 bedroom 
Bungalow with professionally 
finished basement and garage 
Beautifully Spanish style rumpus 
room, two additional bedrooms 
and full bath down, two full baths 
on main floor. Located in 
Akinsdale. Ask about our trade-in 
plan. For viewing call VAL SAUER 
452-7493; 462-0950 or Page 
464-5500 #1880 10895-45-1fn 


OPEN HOUSE 
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 
2TOS5 P.M. 

CRESTVIEW HEIGHTS. 2.63 ACRES 
Direction - three miles east of St. 
Albert on Sturgeon Valley Road, 
or four miles north of Edmonton 
off 127 Street and 137 Avenue. 
Drive out to see this brand new 4 
level split, situated on a hill, with 
fantastic view, 5 bedrooms, 2 
fireplaces, main floor utility, 3 
bathrooms, extensive mahogany 
trim throughout, cedar exterior 
with brick trim, double attached 
garage. Will accept present home 
on trade. PHYLLIS BASARABA in 
attendance. Bus. 476-3341; Res. 
475-2073 Pager 426-5880 #602. 
Coffee, donuts will be served 


Three bedroom Townhouse, 2% 
baths, single garage, use of 
swimming pool and sauna, clean, 
Grondin Village, St. Albert 
Mortgage. over $45,000. No 
qualification necessary. Price 

$52,000. To arrange showing, call 
458-2197 evenings 46-¢2 

LAKEFRONT COTTAGE 

on beautiful Sandy Lake, 16 miles 
west of Morinville. Furnished. 
Owner transferred - must sell. 
Sacrifice $27,000. Ph. 459-3771 


BY OWNER - Braeside, 1350 sq. ft 
Bungalow, 1% baths, garage, 
landscaped. Open beam. Ph. 
459-8679 


11732-37-tfn 


FORSALE 


80 ACRES. REDWATER 
Only 30 minutes from Edmonton 
20,000 mortgage. Will consider 
machinery as part down payment 
Ph, Kon 735-4194 or Rom 735-3486 
Corona Real Estate Ltd. 46-c2 


HOUSES 


FOR RENT 


LANDLORDS 
vacancy free. We have the 
largest volume of clients seeking 
all types of accommodation in all 
areas and price ranges, Get the 
right tenant, list your vacancy 
today. 433-0657, RENTEX - 7 days 
per week, 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. 
12589-29-tfn 


Three bedroom Condo., four 
appliances, attached garage 
$435 per month. Ph, 459-8283 


45-c4 
Waikiki luxury one bedroom 
Condo., sleeps four, two blocks 
from beach. Two to four weeks 
available $80 per night. Ph. 
459-8843 45-c2 
GIBBONS 3 bedroom Bi-level, 1% 
baths, parks and schools close 
Available Nov. 15 or Dec. 1. Ph, 
458-1282 10873-45-tfn 
Three bedroom - Grandin Village 
$425., Four Bedroom Bungalow 
Grandin Park - $495. Ph. 458-1003 
10861-45-tfn 
Two bedroom house on Acreage in 
Busby - $350 o month [includes 
utilities]. Available immediately 
Ph. 459-8116 45-p2 
Three bedroom home for rent. Ph. 
459-4583 
$425 per month; Hospital area, 3 
bedrooms, 1% baths, carpets, 
drapes and two appliances in half 
duplex, heated garage and patio 
doors to deck. Ph, 459-4528 
Four bedroom Condominium, 
Ridgewood Terrace. Large rumpus 
room with patio doors to ravine; 
sundeck off kitchen, 5 appliances 
December Ist possession. Ph, 
459-6345 
Three bedroom home for rent in 
Morinville. Ph, 466-2212 after 
5:30 p.m. Ph, 939-2084 
Three bedroom house to rent, 
partially furnished. Available Dec 
Ist, Coll Bill 423-3331 between 9 
a.m, and 4 p.m, 


SUITES 


FORRENT © 


Two bedroom basement suite, 


available December 1. Sturgeon 
Heights, St. Albert - $225. Ph. 
458-6855 

LEGAL AREA - 8 new two bedroom 
suites, approx. 940 sq. ft. Tinted 
glass. Security intercom, car- 
peted. $275 per month. Ph. 
961-3674 


Sleeping room for rent, quiet 
home, Granuin area. Available 
December Ist. Days 422-7121, 
Evenings 458-0236 46-c2 
ROOM FOR RENT - kitchen 
facilities available. Ph. 458-3081 


Advertise your 


TYPEWRITERS special student 
rates For fast dependable service 
at reasonable rates Phone LEO’S 
BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICES, 
10075 - 156 St., Edmonton - 
484.4988 12724-28-tfn 
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 

We have office spaces available 
Ground floor location on the St 
Albert Trail. Excellent parking, 
rental includes some secretarial 
services, use of Zerox and board 
room. Ph, 452-6256 

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE 
IN MORINVILLE. PH. 973-5503 


OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE 
IN MORINVILLE. PH. 459-4879 


GREY CUP 
APPROACHING 


RENT - TABLES, CHAIRS 
32 x 100 Cup 
Coffee Percolators 
Liquor Dispenser 


458-1666 


HELP WANTED 


Full time waitress waiter day or 
evening Apply in person to Silver 
Lantern Restaurant. Grandin 
Shoppers Park. 12414-30-tfn 
Waiter/Waitress - Apply Bruin 
Inn, St. Albert. Ph. 459-4444 
14955-12-tfn 


Waitresses/ers. Now is your 
chance to get involved with The 
Cathayan and work amidst a nice 
and friendly atmosphere. Pl 
easant appearance a must 
Training provided. Ph, 458-7788 
for appointment 11540-38-tfn 
Part time cleaning help required 
Phone Janet at 458-8388 
11557-38-tfn 


Waitresses and chambermaids 
required for Bonaventure Motor 
Hotel. Ph. 454-6576 7660 40 tfn 
NUTRI-METICS representatives 
required. Natural and organic 
face care and make-up products 
Training provided. Ph, 458-1364 
Experienced receptionist required 
by West End engineering firm, 
must be well groomed, and have a 
pleasant personality. Typing an 
asset but not essential. Salary 
commensurate with experience. If 
interested please call MAR- 
GUERITE AT 452-8980 


CLERK/TYPIST with minimum two 
years experience, required by 
West End engineering firm, duties 
include typing, telex, general 
office machines, and general 
clerical duties. Salary commen- 
Surate with experience. If inter- 
ested please call VENITA AT 
452-8980 
WANTED - mature woman, room 
and board, plus wage for care of 
two school children and light 
housekeeping. Ph. 458-5892 eve- 
nings 
Dental Assistant for St. Albert 
dental practice. Full time, 
experience necessary, Reply to 
Box R-263, St. Albert, Alte. 
10759-46-tfn 
Experienced Conveyancing Secre 
tary required for expanding St 
Albert law practice. Ph, 458-8800 
for interview 


50-ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977, 


Large educational sales company 
need people to do sales 
interviews, Make $100 per week 
to do 10 sales presentations 
Great part-time opportunity with 
training. Equal opportunity em 
ployer. Ph, 489-1287 collect 
EXPANDING CANADIAN OIL CO- 
MPANY needs dependable person 
who can work without super 
vision. Earn $14,000 per year plus 
bonus. Contact customers around 
St. Albert. We Train. Write A. F. 
Dick, 87 West Drive, Brampton, 
Ontario, L6T 256. 


AVOT) 


DREAMING OF A “‘GR- 
EEN"’ CHRISTMAS? As an 
Avon Representative, you 
can earn cash to pay those 
holiday bills. Call - 


MRS. A. BRUCE 
961-3941 
Territories open in Stur- 
geon, Grandin, Lacombe 
Park, Rural areas; Manor 
Estates, Sturgeon Crest, 
Crestview Heights, Vis- 
count Estates, Fernwood, 
Green Acres, Sturgeon 

Heights, 


SALES 
REPRESENTATIVES 
WANTED 


¢Potential carning based on 
ambition 
*Flexible working hours 
Confidential interview 
eTraining 
*All the help you need for 
licensing and a rewarding 
carcer, 
CALL - WEBER BROS. 
REAL ESTATE 
RON MORRITT 
459-6686 OR 459-8211 


BROS. REALTY LTD. 


We AKE EXPANDING 
therefore Men or Women, 
Part or Full Time are 
required in St. Albert and 
District, car essential, Co. 
benefits. Only chose willing 
to work and improve their 
income need to apply, 
STUDENTS WELCOME. 
Phon 424-2746 for appoint- 
ment or apply in person at 
10016 - 109 Street, Edmon- 
ton, Alberta. Or phone 
459-3532 evenings. 


ELECTROLUX CANADA 
LIMITED 


BABY CARE 


Will babysit in Grandin area 
Friday evening or Saturday. 13 
years old Coll 458-0140 Ste- 
phanie 6tfn-nc 
Will babysit in my home, two 
years and up. Ph, 458-1586 
11383-40-tfn 
Babysitter wanted to come in for 
17 month old boy, weekdays, 
from 7:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m 
Lacombe Park. Ph. 459-5438 after 
6 p.m. 10973-44-tfn 
Wanted in Grandin orea, your 
home on temporary basis for 
three months - sitter for four 
year old boy while mother works 
Phone evenings between 6:30 and 
8 p.m. 459-8840 45-c4 


Will babysit in my home, 
weekdays, Sturgeon area. Ph. 


458-0006 10995-45-tfn 
Will babysit-my home. Ph. 
458-7150 45-c3 


Teacher requires occasional ba- 
bysitter in Mission and Malmo 
area. Ph, 458-0009 

Reliable person for full time 
babysitting, ages one thru 4. Ph, 
458-9476 46-3 
Will babysit my home, weekdays, 
three years and up. Ph, 458-2050 
Will babysit in my 
Akinsdale. Ph, 458-8191 


Wanted after school care for two 
children, close to Bertha Kennedy 
School. Ph, 458-5892 evenings 
Babysitter wanted for lunch and 
after school. Near Leo Nickerson 
Ph. 459-5218 

WANTED © occasional babysitter 
Lacombe Park area, four children, 
evenings and weekends. 14 years 
and older. Must have experience 
with babies. Ph. 459-6766 

Will babysit in my home, two 
blocks from highway. Phone - 
458-0347 46-c2 
LACOMBE PARK - After Christ- 
mas, require mature lady to care 
for two small children in my home 
for three days per week. Serious 
inquiries only. Salary negotiable. 
Call LORRAINE AT 455-3593 or 
428-6212 46-c5 
Require babysitter to come in 
Monday to Wednesday, 10a.m. to 
3 p.m. Two young children, 
Goodridge Drive. Ph. 458-8420 


Would like to purchase 3-5-10 
acres, along Villeneuve Road. 
Private sale would like to build 
home. Ph. 939-3273 ne tfn 
Would like to purchase land no 
'ess than five acres, within the 
Sturgeon School District with or 


without house Ph. 939-3273 
evenings orweekends = 2! tin nc 
WANTED Bottles, cans MORIN. 


VILLE BOTTLE DEPOT. No line ups, 
top prices poid. 1 - 6:30 p.m, 
Weekdays; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, 
Saturday. 9905 - 100 Street. Ph. 
939-4145. See our used book 
shop! 1186435 tin 


WANTED TO PURCKASE UTILI7Y 
TRAILER, SUITABLE FOR HAULING 
GARBAGE CANS, REASONABLE. 
PH. 939-3273 ne/tin 


WANTED TO RENT - LAND IN 


LEGAL AREA, PH, 458-3938 


WANTED One working girl to 
Shore a three bedroom con 
dominium with two other girls 
Call - Daytime 459-8832; After 7 
458-9682 38-tfn-ne 


WANTED 
WANTED WITNESSES 
Anyone witnessing an acci- 
dent at CARDIFF JUNC- 
TION AND HIGHWAY 2 
ON NOVEMBER 8, approx. 


5 p.m., it would be greatly 
appreciated if you would 
call 973-3683 OR WRITE 
BOX 84, ST, ALBERT, with 
any information you may 
have. 


Looking for a hobby you con sh 
with your kids? Try Cameo. Fran 
458-5178 11629.38 -t#r 


EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MOR. 
WINGS. FOR INFORMATION CALL 
459-8631 11137-42-t¢r 


Toy Poodle Stud Service. § 

for sale occasionally Call Brenda 
at 459-3468 12890-27-4f 
Part German Shepherd and 
Bernard puppies to give to g 
Ph. 459-5619 


home 


Professional dog grooming Phone 
Joanne - 459-7018 1207833 tf 


WANTED - Good home for femak 
three year spayed cat. Must be 
genuine cot lover. Ph. 939-3264 
BLACK & WHITE AMERICAN 
COCKER SPANIEL MALE REQUIRES 
A GOOD HOME. PH. 939.3222 
Four year old Poodle, spayed 
female, must give away. After 6 
p.m. phone 458-6630 
PROFESSIONAL POODLE CLIPPING. 
CALL EILEEN 459-7630 46-p5$ 
“TIGGER needs anew home 
Black and orange cat [spayed 
female] to give away. Reason 
allergies. Please phone 459-5918 
after 6 p.m. 

PUPS FOR SALE* Chesapeake and 
Lab. Ph, 459-3176 


BUSINESS 


OPPORTUNITIES 


Ambitious people who want to 
earn extra money - $100 to 
$1,000 a month part time. For 
APPOINTMENT ONLY 459.6807 
11447-39-tfn 


OFFICE SPACE 


FOR RENT 


WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE SPACE 
for lease Available November 
156th 
Ware 
$2.25 per sq ft., and 
office $3.75 per sq ft. Ph, 
453-5624 . 459-3707 


Ist. One mile west of 
Street and 128th Avenue 
house 


11917. 35-ttn 


PERSONAL 


1S DRINKING CAUSING A PRO- 
BLEM IN YOUR HOME? Al-Anon - 
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m,, Alateen - 
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Alcohotics 
Anonymous - Tuesday, 8:30 p.m, 
RCMP Centennial Centre - Larose 
13635 10-tfn 


SPECIALTY HYPNOSIS CENTRE. 


PH. 458-0093 after 6 p.m. 
40-nc-20 


LIVESTOCK 


FOR SALE 


Cattle wanted - Ponderosa 
Farms. 973-5274 
12430-31-1fn 


For your printing requirements 
Rob Dor Services Ltd., offers 
reotive printing, blue printing, 
stock and specialized forms 
ROB-DOR SERVICES LTD., 18 
Grantham Place, Ph, 459-7920, 
St. Albert 4176-25-tfn 


LOST « Child’s brown rim glasses 
in Greenview Tot Lot. Reward. Ph, 
458-3294 

LOST - Large black and tan 
German Shepherd. Answers to 
Odin. Ph, 458-3244 


FOUND - Ladies wrist watch, 
Grondin area. Ph, 459-8909 


MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Gorages, 
rumpus rooms, rewiring, ond 
maintenance work. Ph, 458-9130 
days or evenings 10955-43-tfn 


ELLCO CONCRETE SERVICE Spe 
cializing in driveways, garage 
pads, floors and all types of 
oncrete finishing. Ph, 478-7822 

14026-16-tfn 


HAVE IT DONE NOW - Stucco wire, 
stucco, drywall, taping and tex 
Phone Randy 424-1096, 
Jock 459-5677 7997 -6-tfn 


Home improvements and all types 
of carpentry and renovations. 21 
ears experience in general 
Ph, 458-2159 

12627 -29-tfn 
SPECIAL: My‘s Concrete and 
Gorage Builders, Excavating, 
residential and commercial. Dr- 
iveways, patio, warehouse and 
gorage flrs. Free estimates. Ph, 
488.0746 11480-39-tfn 
D & G CARPET INSTALLATIONS. 
We specialize in all types of 
carpet installations, also repairs 
20 years experience. Phone 
458-9619 11541-39-tfn 


construction 


PHOTOS BY GUS, St. Albert, Alto, 
Home Studios - A-3 Burnham 
Ave., Ph, 459-8454 7613-1-tfn 
ST, ALBERT PHOTO & CAMERA - 
Photofinishing, Photo Accessories 
Polaroid, Tracs. FREEPICKUP AND 
DELIVERY (ST. ALBERT ONLY). PH, 
458.3955 1743-32-tfn 
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Rene's 
Vacuum Service, Ph, 961-2482 
Legal, Alta. 5661-6-tfn 
L& H CONCRETE - All types of 
concrete work, free estimates 
Ph. Bos, 474-5383 or Res, 
479-7238 3357-43.-tfn 
BOOK ORDER SERVICE - For any 
book from anywhere. Phone 
458-3155, 8 Gatewood Avenve, 
St. Albert 12737-28-tfn 


CONTRACTORS 


VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY 
Professional photography, indus 
trial, weddings 
Member Photogra 
phers of Conada Ph. 459-6988 
2137-20-tfn 


family portraits 


Professional 


ESPLIN PAINTING & DECORATING 


Specializing in commercia 


residential, interior and exterior 
pointing - Drywall, insulation 
taping and textured ceilings, Call 
evenings 476-1130 = 12108-34-tfn 


INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR RE- 
NOVATIONS 
Lockhart Construction, Phone 
961-2408 2240-33-tfr 


Free Estimates 


PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE SKIP 
WHEATLEY, 20 years experience 
Ph. 459-8268 4042-24-tfn 
Carpet 
tion 


wall covering, installa 
Reasonable rates Call after 
6 p.m., Clem (Dino) Determan 
459-5225 7608-19-tfn 
Painting & Decorating by Jean. 
Paper hanging and vinyl a 
specialty Call 459-4796 after 6 
p.m., 46 Birch Dr. 13601-19-tfn 


Steele Stud, Texturing Taping 
Orywall and feature walls Ph. 
456-1223 8119-35-tfn 


JOHN D. DRYWALL - Drywo!! 
taping, plaster repairs, textured 


ceilings, decorative plaster. Free 
estimates Ph, 458-0819 
6042-11-tfn 


Interior-exterior Free estimates 
quality work Ph, 476-4423 
13152-22-tfn 


SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS - ALL 
BRANDS. PH. 459-3927 
1846-31-tfn 


Professional Help - Experienced 


journeyman carpenter finishing 
and framing. Part-time. Ph. 
458-1648 11542-39-t¥n 


PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE SKIP 
WHEATLEY, 20 years experience. 
Ph, 458-3555 4042 24-tfn 


GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORA- 
TING. and Exterior 
Wallpaper and vinyl Residential 
and Coémmercial. Free estimates. 
Ph. 458-0608 444-50-tfn 


Interior 


Full course - 10 hour classroom, 
10 hrs, behind wheel. Class 
evaluation, Insurance Discount 
with pickup, $140 Parkland 
Driving School, Ph. 452-1428 
1872-33-tfn 


DRESSMAKING AT REASONABLE 
PRICES. Ph. 459-826411947-35-tfn 
D & M DECORATING. Specialists in 
all interior painting and decor 
ating. Free estimates. Ph. 
459-8794 11529-38-tfn 
PAINTING. Free Estimates. 
459-4326 11586-38-tfn 


REC ROOM & GARAGE FRAMING. 
(Free Estimates). Ph. 459-6003 or 
458-0207 8358-48-tfn 
D & G CARPET INSTALLATIONS. 
We specialize in all types of 
carpet installations, also repairs 
20 years experience Phone 
458-9619 11541-39-tfn 


DRYWALL, TAPING AND TEX- 
TURING, Ph, 458-3110 GEORGE 
11372-40-tfn 
GARAGE LINES & HEATERS IN- 
STALLED, ANCHOR GAS FITTING & 


CONTROLS LTD. 962-3953 
12615-29-tfn 


Will do sewing [hemming and 
mending]. Pickup and delivery can 


be arranged. Ph. 459-7279 
44-c5 


L&W CONCRETE - All types of 

concrete work, free estimates 

Bus. 474-5383 or Res, 453-2523 
11061-42-tfn 


Basement framing and repairs 


guaranteed workmanship. Free 
Call Tom 459-6557 


11177-42-tfn 


estimates 


Aspen Garage Doors and Opera- 


fors. Sales, service and in 


Frank af 459-5394; 
Bert 458-0685 W 42-tfn 


stallation 
167 


BUILDING A NEW HOME? Col! our 


design department and discuss 
your planning requirements at no 


SHIELD CONST. LTD. 
43-10 


obligation 
476-1318 
Evening 


Carpentry rumpus 


rooms, garages, framing, decks 
and general repairs Ph. 458-8638 
44-p4 
KODIAK CARPET CARE LTD., 
454-6049 Office, 459-3780 even- 
ings. Corpets and upholstery 
professionally steam cleaned 
Franchised 3M Scotchgard app 
Member of ARCA 
5051.48-tfn 


lications 


Gorages, rumpus rooms, etc 
Reasonable rates Jim 458-5519 
10914-44-4fn 
CO-OPERATOR CO-OPERATIVE 
INSURANCE SERVICES: 
Auto, Fire, Liability 
REPRESENTATIVE 
WALTER D. HEBERT 
20 Gladstone Cres., St. Albert 
PHONE: 459-3577 


ALUMINUM SIDING. Winter spe 
cial-Alum and vinyl siding supplied 
and installed. Quality work, 
reasonable rates. Ph. 452-4226 
days, 458-5782 evenings 

10863.-45.1fn 
Carpets and upholstery steam 
cleaned in your home. SEE OUR AD 
ON PAGE 2. ALTA-BRITE CARPET 
CARE. PH. 459-5820 

10855-45 tfn 


MASTER PLUMBER AVAILABLE 
FOR REPAIRS, SERVICE CALLS, PH. 
459-8391 

SUN-WEST CARPENTRY. Homes 
and Basement finishings. Ph. 


458-9470 46-p4 
Will do TYPING in my home - all 
types. Ph. 458-0863 46-c6 


BERNIE’S 
PROFESSIONAL 
STEAM CLEANING 


OUR SPECIALTY 
HOMES AND OFFICES 


Carpets, Rugs, 
Upholstered Furniture 


24 HOUR SERVICE 
13104 - 130 AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA. 
PHONE: 452-4006 
BERNARD GIRARD 


MEALS ON 
WHEELS 


AT NOMINAL COST 


i For Further 
Information Phone 


| 459-6671 459-4756 


Member of Community 
Social Service 


H & L AUTO SERVICE 
Complete Car Service 
Air Conditioning 
Installation & Service 


159 St. & Stony Plain Road 
PHONE: 489-2501 


& DECORATING 


driveway, garage pads cut, 


gravel 


SCANDINAVIAN 
WALLCOVERING 
& DECORATING 


OLSON'S 
PAINTING 


16 years experience. For 
free estimate call - ALEX 
at 458-5077 ANYTIME 


STURGEON PLUMBING 
& GAS FITTING LTD. 


NEW 
INSTALLATIONS 


AND 
RENOVATIONS 


458-0622 


KER 
Whe S 
Ones hice 
4G 


459-6601 
CHAIN SAWS 


SHARPENED 


1976 


WORK GUARANTEED 
NO JOB TOO SMALT 
QUALIFIED PAINTER 


458-8444 


SAMPSON’S BOBCAT 
& TRUCKING SERVICE 


Excavating, 


levelling and 


foundation 
fence posts 


and 
and 


boring 
Sand 


Serving St. Albert & Area 


963-3956 -- 963-3927 


Professional Carpet Steam 
Cleaners - $20 for 24 hrs. 
Carpet soil and stain 
repellent spray attachment 
$5 - 24hrs. 

Rotary upholstery shampoo 
machine and attachment 
toextract - $10 for 24 hrs. 
Choice quality Chemicals 
Available 


MINOR REPAIRS 
RENTAL & SALES 


458-1666 


ORDER 


BOOKS 


PROM ANYWHEERE 
AS8-31SS 


New stain and soil repellent 
for carpets and upholstery 
S gal. - covers 1,000 sq. ft. 


PHONE: 458-3040 
24 HR. ANSWERING 
FOR FREE DELIVERY 
AND PICKUP 


“BEFORE THE PARTY” 


STEAM CLEAN THE RUG 
AND TREAT WITH 


3M BRAND 
CARPET PROTECTOR 


Guard against those 
Festive time spills 
For more Information 


458-2929 


PAINTING, 


PAPERHANGING, 
BIG OR SMALL 


DISHWASHERS 
INSTALLED 


Weekends or Evenings 
Better than Reasonable 
PH. 458-8654 AFTER 6 


x¢ >> 


ACE DRYWALL 


TEXTURED CEILINGS 
BOARDING, FILLING 
NO JOB LOOSMALT 
HREE ESTIMATES 


x<¢ >> 


RALPH BIRCHARD 
CALL EVENINGS 454-4677 


ACROSS 6 Social customs 11 French sugar 


1 With 32 across, 9 With 1 down, 12 Corrected 
Ontario and governor- 14 Slope 
Quebec share general 18 Exairiination 

this water 10 Have same 18 Sotiheas| 

4 Vigour names nC reset 

19 Human 
proboscis 
20 Paperworkers 
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED union 
— - 23 Presses 
clilafe loluirty 
ole om mm: | 25 Aircratt 
rlolplule altiale 27 Takes notice of 
’ be a 29 Frequent 
8 30 Small spikes 
31 Jack Volrich 
32 See 1 across 
33 _Dog-eared 
DOWN 


1 See 9 across 
2 Conjurors 
3 Reptiles 


THE CANADIAN 
CROSSWORD # 


4 With 6 down 
former govern 
or general 


5 Animals 
6 See 4 down 


7 Collected, as 
leaves inautumn 


8 Help! 

13 Condemns 
14 Of sound 
Untightening 


18 Former govern 
or-general 


21 Upset 
Most often 


Former govern- 
or-general 


Greene, skier 


Efferminate 
person 


29 Machine part 


28 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 - 5} 


SPEEOWAY DRUG MART 


Open every dey of the Year Til’ 11 P.M. 
For your shopping convenience. More 
than a Drug Store -With merchandise for 
almost every need. We also provide 
prompt Presription Service, A Tube 
Tester, A Post Office and a Photostat 


132 AVENUE - 127 STREET 
KENSINGTON SHOPPING CENTRE 


TOYS-FOR-U 


Edmonion's Newest Toy Center - Much 
more than a Department Store Toyland. 
Over 5000 Sq. Ft. of Toys, Games, Hobbies 
and The complete Line of Hartz Mountain 
Pet Supplies. At Toys - For - U Christmas 
is here all year Round. Our Selection will 
bring you in-our service will bring you 
back! me wiles Se 45 
PHONE 451-2235 


»2- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977.